Typing bcc

Will be marked as important { filter: { to: '[email protected]' }, actions: { markImportant: true }, }, // Otherwise, if they come from interesting senders, apply a label { filter: favourite, actions: { labels: ['interesting'] }, }, // Otherwise, if they are directed to my spam alias, archive { filter: { to: '[email protected]' }, actions: { archive: true }, }, ]),}To meGmail gives you the possibility to write literally to:me in a filter, to matchincoming emails where you are the recipient. This is going to mostly work asintended, except that it will also match emails directed to [email protected] risk you are getting an email where you are not one of the recipients, but [email protected] is, is pretty low, but if you are paranoid you might considerusing your full email instead. The config is also easier to read in my opinion.You can also save some typing by introducing a local variable like this:// Local variable, referenced in all your config.local me = '[email protected]';{ version: 'v1alpha3', rules: [ { // Save typing here. filter: { to: me }, actions: { markImportant: true, }, }, ],}Directly to meIf you need to match emails that are to you directly, (i.e. you are not in CC,or BCC, but only in the TO field), then the default Gmail filter to: [email protected] is not what you are looking for. This filter in fact(surprisingly) matches all the recipient fields (TO, CC, BCC). To make this workthe intended way we have to pull out this trick:local directlyTo(recipient) = { and: [ { to: recipient }, { not: { cc: recipient } }, { not: { bcc: recipient } }, ],};So, from all emails where your mail is a recipient, we remove the ones whereyour mail is in the CC field.This trick is conveniently provided by the gmailctl library, so you can use itfor example in this way:// Import the standard librarylocal lib = import 'gmailctl.libsonnet';local me = '[email protected]';{ version: 'v1alpha3', rules: [ { filter: lib.directlyTo(me), actions: { markImportant: true }, }, ],}Automatic labelsIf you opted in for labels management, you will find yourself often having toboth add a filter and a label to your config. To alleviate this problem, you canuse the utility function lib.rulesLabels provided with the gmailctl standardlibrary. With that you can avoid providing the labels referenced by filters.They will be automatically added to the list of labels.Example:local lib = import 'gmailctl.libsonnet';local rules = [ { filter: { to: '[email protected]' }, actions: { labels: ['directed'] }, }, { filter: { from: 'foobar' }, actions: { labels: ['lists/foobar'] }, }, { filter: { list: 'baz' }, actions: { labels: ['lists/baz', 'wow'] }, },];// the config{ version: 'v1alpha3', rules: rules, labels: lib.rulesLabels(rules) + [{ name: l } for l

Applies ToOutlook for Microsoft 365 Outlook 2024 Outlook 2021 Outlook 2019 Outlook 2016 Outlook 2013 You can add information about your contacts—such as their birthdays and anniversaries, or the names of their spouses and children or edit any of the information you've previously entered. Information that you add or change appears only on your computer. Note: If, when you start typing a person's name or email address in the To, Cc, or Bcc fields in a new message and an incorrect address appears, this address may not be coming from the person's saved contact. Outlook stores email addresses you've used before in an autocomplete list. To remove an incorrect address from the autocomplete list, see Manage suggested recipients in the To, Cc, and Bcc boxes with Auto-Complete. On the Navigation Bar, click People. Double-click a contact to open that contact. Add or update information for the contact. Click Save & Close to update the contact. See Also Create a contact Delete a contact Need more help? Want more options? Explore subscription benefits, browse training courses, learn how to secure your device, and more.

Skip to main content This browser is no longer supported. Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support. Meeting invitations aren't sent from Outlook in Skype for Business Article08/16/2024 Applies to: Skype for Business In this article -->SymptomsConsider the following scenario:You're on a computer that has Microsoft Outlook 2010 or Outlook 2013 and Microsoft Skype for Business installed.The Skype for Business client has the March 8, 2016 update applied.You have the Use Auto-Complete list to suggest names when typing in the To, Cc and Bcc lines option enabled in Outlook.You create an online meeting, and then you select the meeting recipients from cache instead of the global address list (GAL).You select the send option to send a meeting invitation.In this scenario, you receive the following error message:The request failed. Please try again. Make sure that you are signed in to Skype for Business.CauseThis problem occurs because of a known issue in the KB 3114831 version of UCAddin.dll (a Skype for Business plug-in for Outlook).ResolutionTo fix this problem, install the June 7, 2016 update (KB3115033) for Microsoft Lync 2013 (Skype for Business).WorkaroundImportantFollow the steps in this section carefully. Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Before you modify it, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.To work around this problem, use one of the following methods to clear the Auto-Complete cache.Method 1Change the manner in which the Skype for Business Add-in for Outlook (UCAddin.dll) resolves recipients for meetings. To do so, create the following registry key:Subkey location: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\15.0\Lync\AddinPreferenceDWord name: RecipientResolutionModeValue data (decimal): 2Method 2Follow these steps:Open Outlook Options.On the Mail tab, locate the Send messages section.Clear the Use Auto-Complete List to suggest names when typing in the To, CC, and Bcc lines check box. Then, select the Empty Auto-Complete List button.More informationStill need help? Go to Microsoft Community. --> Feedback Additional resources In this article