Forum Discussion
How to Add new invites to meeting in teams without sending invite to all existing attendees?
Using the Teams Calendar function: Before a meeting is started, there is a need to add invitees to an existing meeting. Is there way to add the invitee so only the new invitee receives the invitation. Currently, when this function is attempted, all of the invites receive the meeting invitation. If you use Outlook Calendar, it gives you the option to update only the new invitees or all invitees.
I would appreciate any assistance you can provide.
Thanks.
- Hi
The only option is to schedule the meeting through Outlook. Once you schedule the meeting through Outlook with one Organizer of the Meeting and then you want to add another five members Outlook gives you a option to notify only added members or to all the participants.
I don't for see any other option. Or as a Alternative you can schedule a regular Outlook Meeting with all the users and send the meeting link just 5mins before the start of the meeting..
Thats the workaround that can be used.
With Regards,
Satish U
- KamillaEBrass Contributor
Go to your Outlook Calendar; right-click on the event and select 'Forward' from the drop-down menu. That will invite new attendees without re-sending to all.
- KKaiser01Copper ContributorThank you! this worked perfect for me!
- lisalamottCopper Contributor
- Hi
The only option is to schedule the meeting through Outlook. Once you schedule the meeting through Outlook with one Organizer of the Meeting and then you want to add another five members Outlook gives you a option to notify only added members or to all the participants.
I don't for see any other option. Or as a Alternative you can schedule a regular Outlook Meeting with all the users and send the meeting link just 5mins before the start of the meeting..
Thats the workaround that can be used.
With Regards,
Satish U- nledviCopper Contributor"Thats the workaround that can be used."
Why should there be a workaround for such a simple feature.
Is this a joke?
Why is it impossible to add a participant to a scheduled meeting in Teams. This is crazy. This is insane.- solson550Brass Contributor
True - insane. Also horrible design and execution. Must have been designed by people who never schedule meetings. Software this sophisticated shouldn't have "work arounds" for essential features.
Not asking for much, microsoft. If one schedules a recurring meeting in the calendar, they NEED the ability to edit the subsequent meetings, from within the calendar:
1. Edit participant list. Add participants-without bugging previous people.
2. Delete participants who no longer are in the group
3. CHANGE the AGENDA! in the notes - Then save without SENDING to everyone
Now, it appears that I have to cancel the recurring meeting - and confuse everyone, to update essential info, and not use the recurring meeting 'feature' .
- ChuckB23Copper Contributor
Thanks RealTime_M365 . I figured that was the only option.
- Ayesha2240Copper Contributor
RealTime_M365 After reading all the replies on this page. Is this not possible to add participant in teams meeting which is already created and if its a recurring teams meeting?
- ellenlaarhovenCopper Contributor
how to solve in microsoft teams meeting that not all attendees receive again the invite if you add a few new attendees?
- AnqB0VVRJMzsO6zVIron Contributorin my opinion, I need it work like this
as I think attendee should know who will be there,
and which why there is a opinion called "do not forward" as well- nledviCopper Contributor
AnqB0VVRJMzsO6zV I should not be able to add participants to the meeting without inviting everybody else again? I don't think it should work like that.
" I think attendee should know who will be there"
In some cases yes, in large events it is not very important.
- AnqB0VVRJMzsO6zVIron ContributorI agree, as people should always have a choice. like "do not forward", there should be a " do not broadcast"
I'm kind of old school and get used to this setting, not everyone should be
- TrishS66Brass Contributorthis only works if the meeting is NOT held within a channel in a team
Best practice we use is to have a dedicated meetings channel for each team
the meetings are "held" in the meetings channel and it makes it easier to find the recordings if you missed the meeting
Even if i am a meeting organiser, as soon as i add it to a channel - the channel name becomes the meeting organiser and there is not way to change this in either Outlook or Teams
terrible design- ellenlaarhovenCopper Contributor
TrishS66 if the meeting is still to come, you can add a new to be invited person in outlook (either in required of optional). After that you simple opt for only attendees to get the information that are added new (question comes automatically if you resend).
- TrishS66Brass Contributor
ellenlaarhoven
NO, if the meeting is held in a channel of a team in Teams then this is NOT possible
another flaw in Microsoft Teams, i am happy to be proven wrong if you can show me screenshots
- FriskySpider29347654Copper ContributorHow can i create a discussion in here? I can reply to discussions, but I cannot find any way to start a discussion/ask a question?????
- FriskySpider29347654Copper ContributorAh i see i had to find a community first, thanks!
- LazyTurtleCopper Contributor
Go to your outlook calendar, right click on the meeting, then Open > Open Series, then add the person you want to be included in the meeting. Then send update, and next window will show you an option to send the invite to the new attendees or to all.
- TrishS66Brass Contributorthanks
unfortunately none of the suggestions help IF the meeting is set in a channel in Teams!!
as the organiser is changed to the team name, and if you create the meeting you are not able to add yourself as a organiser to be able to do the above
very frustrating - solson550Brass Contributor
Hmmm. My calendar (web-page version, MS 365 enterprise) does not have an Open menu item. If I right click, then edit, then add a person, there is not "Update" option; no box appears to send updates only to added or deleted attendees.