export outlook express messages and address book to CDR ?
153863
The first thing I suggest is to use the MICROSOFT OUTLOOK.\nIn the OUTLOOK EXPRESS to copy all your mail contacts & address book.  First open the outlook express.  Go to the \nTOOLS -> OPTIONS -> MAINTENANCE TAB -> STORE FOLDER.  There you will be able to see the full folder details of your complete outlook express mail contacts.  Copy the the folder address.  Then close the Outlook Express.  Go to the C: folder paste the copied address in the address bar & press enter.  You will find all your mail contacts in the dbx format.  Now go to the address bar again.  Delete the word Outlook Express from the last.  And press enter.  Now the folder of Outlook Express mails would appear.  Select the folder & write to the CD.  \n\nTo export the Address Book:  Open the Outlook Express.  \nSelect the Addresses Icon from the toolbar.\nFILE -> EXPORT -> SELECT THE FILE OR FOLDER OR THE CD DRIVE TO EXPORT.\n\nI hope this would solve your prob.
572209
Go to the options in your yahoo mail & it should have a section that tells you how to export or import your address book.
289176
Back up anything/everything thats important or stuff you wish to keep such as emails from applications like Outlook Express etc on either a dvd-R rom or a CD-r rom, from your hard disks this can be C:&#92; D:&#92; etc however if you have only one harddisk you should double check you have everything you dont want to lose backed up. \n\nwhen your done backing up(burning files to disc or copying them to external HD) restart the system insert Windows XP CD\nboot from it. To boot from the windows XP cd go to bios (at start up of your computer press delete) and go to the Boot Up section in the bios and set the CDROM drive as first to Boot. save&exit choose Yes, the system should than restart and prompt you if you wish to boot from the CDrom.\n\nOnce you in the windows XP setup interface, after laoding a few neccessery files it will ask you where you wish to install windows, choose to format or delete a drive. Warning this will completely remove that partition(where your older windows including files located on that HD, but we backed the files we wish to keep so you should be fine). \nOnce you have chosen for it to delete the partition you may need to create a New partition in order to continue the setup of windows XP. Thus create a new partition and choose to have windows installed on it there.\n\nWhen windows XP setup copies all files and restarts your system. go to bios again, and set the boot up Not cdrom first but your HD. otherwise it will keep promting if you wish to boot from cd (we passed that fase so you dont need to boot from cd anymore, unless).\nSave the changes you made in the bios (booting from HD) and the system will restart from there IT should be smoooth sailing. \n\n- OR -\n\na simpler way, you can just backup your files(burning them)\nwhen your done you delete them ALL, including mails from applications such as Outlook Express, or received files from MSN and other download applications. \n\nand your done, however this method always leave traces of maybe things you wish not to share with the person your selling your system to. \n\nIf all this sound too complicated, i suggest you find someone who knows about computers to help you back up your stuff and reinstall everything fresh and new for the person your selling the system to. \n\n\nGood luck!
421147
The file you are looking for is called "outlook.pst"\n\nIt is located in \n   C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;User&#92;Local Settings&#92;Application Data&#92;Microsoft&#92;Outlook\n\nYou'll want to copy all of the files found there, including any Personal Folders and archive files. \n\nGood luck with the re-install
816629
I know one way to do it. Its pretty unconventional but it has worked for me in the past. Follow these instructions carrefully:-\nOpen the folder\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;Sunny&#92;Local Settings&#92; Application Data&#92; Identities&#92; {C2580CEE-79A4-49B3-B227-FA29E90D133B} &#92;Microsoft&#92;Outlook Express\nwhere Sunny is the user name which would be different in your case. Also {C2580CEE-79A4-49B3-B227-FA29E90D133B} would also be different in your PC.\nCopy all the files of this folder to another folder say lets call it "BackupFolder". Whenever you want to recover the messages in your Outlook Express, copy all files from the backup folder to \nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;Sunny&#92;Local Settings&#92; Application Data&#92; Identities&#92; {C2580CEE-79A4-49B3-B227-FA29E90D133B} &#92;Microsoft&#92;Outlook Express\nWhile copying, please ensure that Outlook Express should not be running lest some of the files cannot be copied / overwritten.\nThe second but more cumbersome way is:-\nAll messages in Outlook Express can be exported to MS Outlook using the export wizard. From MS Outlook, export the messages as a .pst file into a folder on the  hard disk. To recover the messages to Outlook Express, first import the .pst file to MS Outlook and then import it to Outlook Express from MS Outlook using the import wizard.\nMy suggestion to you is to change over to MS Outlook as your default mail client. Its a pretty decent application for handling your mails unless you have a strong reason to use Outlook Express only. The main reason I shifted from Oultook Express to MS Outlook is this cumbersome way of creating backups.
75088
In Yahoo! Mail click on Options, then Address Book then Import/Export and then click on the Export Now button for Outlook.
938949
no but outlook has this facility
420047
Are you serious?\n\nIf you are using any web based email account, just log in like you would do in a your older PC.\n\nHowever if you are using outlook and you are try to access messages that are stored on the older PC hard drive. In that case you will have to set up a network between those two PCs, install outlook on the newer PC and set it up so that it will store and read messages from a shared folder on the  older  PC.
473229
wow that is a hard one, best suggestion would be to unarchive them with lotus before the conversion and have lotus export them to a comma deliminated format. then try and import them however you will more then likely lose some if not alot of info, i would keep a copy of that archive. Outlook 2003 shows the ability to import lotus, however i have never tried it so cant speak of guarrentees
461530
If your using outlook express, just drag the mails to sent folder or select messages and right click, it will opens pop up  window and select "Move to Folder" option.
37016
If you have windows XP and a CD writer (usually has CDR written on the drive on the front of your computer), then open up "my computer" and click the CD drive (has a CD icon).  Then find the folder where your music & pics are stored.  You can click and drag your music & pictures to your CD drive and then click "burn CD".  A CD can only hold so much though so it might take a lot of CDs.\n\nHave you considered what you're going to do with your Internet favorites.. old e-mail in Outlook express?  You might want to contact Geek Squad or someone like that to help move your old data off.  Don't forget your desktop files too.  It shouldn't take more than an hour or two to move all e-mail, etc off so it shouldn't be too expensive.
434933
old version of yahoo massenger can copy on cd , so u can use that ,run cd in cdplayer and use yahoo massenger
14600
You want to do what?  What's in the e-mail?  If it's just a message, save it to your My Documents directory, put a blank DVD in and drag and drop it to the disk using My Computer.  A DVD is a lot of room for just e-mail messages though.  Would be a waste of space.  Use a CD instead.  Windows XP has the software built in to copy files to CD/DVD if you have a write enabled drive.  It's just a drag and drop to the drive, then you get a wizard poping up telling you to finish the process.  Easy.
122802
search for the .pst files and write it to ur cd.\nthese files contain all the mails. probably u will find it in applicationdata>>outlook. better search it.\ncheers
339753
You can export your messages as .EML files and drag them over into an open window in outlook. no offence, but I hate incredimail, it's like spyware.\n\nhttp://kb.mozillazine.org/Importing_from_Incredimail
83034
Yes.  Use "Portable Thunderbird".  It stores all of your e-mail and settings on a USB drive.  Just take your thumbdrive with you when you switch computers.\n\nSee the link in sources for the download.
996360
click on aol help and look for import/export addresses