[quote user="bfluet"]
Those headers should be visible. There should be a scroll bar at the right of the header window that will let you scroll the header contents. You can also increase the header area height by grabbing the divider between the header area and the message area and dragging it down.
You might be interested in the method to modify the visible headers. In your \pmail\resource folder is a file called WPM-CHAR.R. Open that file with a text editor such as notepad to find instructions on how to change the message header lines that are visible. This is valuable as it allows you to add headers to the display that are created by mail servers or spam filter products like POPFile.
Note: I believe that if you are running on a 64 bit OS you will need a DOS emulator like DOSBOX to run the RESCOM utility.
Note 2: Only headers that are specified and exist in the message are displayed.
[/quote]
A "Permanent BCC address" is not included in these headers, however. Note 2 above may cover this, but it is not obvious.
[quote user="bfluet"]<p>Those headers should be visible.&nbsp; There should be a scroll bar at the right of the header window that will let you scroll the header contents.&nbsp; You can also increase the header area height by grabbing the divider between the header area and the message area and dragging it down.</p><p>You might be interested in the method to modify the visible headers.&nbsp; In your \pmail\resource folder is a file called WPM-CHAR.R.&nbsp; Open that file with a text editor such as notepad to find instructions on how to change the message header lines that are visible.&nbsp; This is valuable as it allows you to add headers to the display that are created by mail servers or spam filter products like POPFile.&nbsp; </p><p>Note:&nbsp; I believe that if you are running on a 64 bit OS you will need a DOS emulator like DOSBOX to run the RESCOM utility.</p><p>Note 2: Only headers that are specified and exist in the message are displayed.</p><p>[/quote]</p><p>A "Permanent&nbsp;BCC address" is not included in these headers, however. &nbsp;Note 2 above may cover this, but it is not obvious.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>