What does the cc: stand for in an e-mail? I cannot send e-mails and always get an error in trying to send.
I do not know how to use e-mail. I can use hotmail, but cannot use yours because I have no idea what to do. The little pictures of the books next to the To: and the Cc: I have no idea what Cc: stands for. Tried to put my e-mail there, the recipients e-mail, and tried their name, but always get an error and cannot send e-mails. What does the Cc: line stand for? What do I put on that line to make my e-mails available to be sent? Been asking this question to others on-line for 7yrs and noone knows. How can I use this e-mail?! There is no-one out there who knows? seriously?! SOMEONE HAS TO KNOW THIS!!!! So how come no-one does? If there is ANYONE out there who knows and can help, please e-mail me at Email removed for privacy 7 yrs of no answers. Really?! 2 people need an answerI do too
June 3rd, 2010 5:22pm

1. The To field represents the main recipient of an email, say, a work colleague.2. CC stands for carbon copy and is used to send a copy of a main email to another person, using the example above you may want your boss to have a copy of the email you sent to a colleague.3. BCC stands for blind carbon copy and is used to send a copy of the main email without the other recipients knowing about it.4. If you don’t store the contact’s email address, you will have to type the full email address, e.g.Email removed for privacy However, if you use the Contacts folder, as soon as you type the first letter, J in our example, all the Js will be displayed, as you type subsequent letters of the name, fewer Js will be displayed.I hope you understand this, if not just post back here.
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June 3rd, 2010 8:48pm

On Thu, 3 Jun 2010 14:22:46 +0000, tdis wrote: > I do not know how to use e-mail. I can use hotmail, but cannot use yours because I have no idea what to do. The little pictures of the books next to the To: and the Cc: I have no idea what Cc: stands for. Tried to put my e-mail there, the recipients e-mail, and tried their name, but always get an error and cannot send e-mails. What does the Cc: line stand for? What do I put on that line to make my e-mails available to be sent? Been asking this question to others on-line for 7yrs and noone knows. How can I use this e-mail?! There is no-one out there who knows? seriously?! SOMEONE HAS TO KNOW THIS!!!! So how come no-one does? If there is ANYONE out there who knows and can help, "cc" stands for "carbon copy." It dates back to the days when memos inoffice were typed on paper and carbon copies were used to send copiesof the memos to other people. Today, of course, the copy isn'tliterally "carbon," but the same terminology is still used. You don't have to put anything on that line, but if you want to, you*can* put one or more e-mail addresses there. Don't put the regularrecipient's address there. > please e-mail me at Email removed for privacy Sorry, but no. Ask questions here, read the answers here. > 7 yrs of no answers. Really?! Hard to believe, but if that's the case, you've been asking the wrongpeople. What "cc" stands for is commonly known. Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) since 2003 Ken Blake
June 4th, 2010 3:28am

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