can you transfer an entire folder of address to mailing labels in microsoft works program and if so, how?
363551
Open the mail merge wizard. It will help you do everything you want to do.
95907
do you have a folder to "move" the email to?
630104
use the Import/Export feature from Outlook.  You can choose to import/export your email, contacts, certian folders, or everything.  Export to Disk and then Import back to your home computer.  I recommend using the Personal Folder .pst option to export with if your going from OutLook to OutLook.
943348
You cannot do this with Outlook.  You will need another mail manager.  I use MailList Controller ( http://www.arclab.com/ ) and HIGHLY recommend it.\n\nUpdate:  The people below me did not read the complete question.  No, you cannot do this with Outlook!
162261
Yes:\n\nIn Outlook Express, go to File>Import and Export> and export your address book as a *.CSV file.\n\nOpen Outlook, go to File>Import and Export> and import the file that you created in OE.\n\nThat is how you transfer your contacts.\n\nIt's strange, though, that it did not automatically transfer when you installed Outlook. Of course, if you are transferring from one computer to another computer it would not have done that.\n\nHope that helps. :)
1098859
Step by step...but ull probably need to adjust to ur computer settings...\n\nAll you need to do is copy the data file from one computer to the other...depending on the number of emails you have, this file could be very big in size.\n\nTo find the file,\n\nGo to My Computer> C: > Documents & Settings > \n\nNow find ur username and click that and then open up Local Settings folder. ( You may not see this folder if youve set options to not show hidden folders). \n\nfrom here keep goin down the folders to Application Data > Microsoft > outlook.\n\nInside this folder, you will find a pst file. ( not dbx as stated above)...most usually called outlook.pst  ....this file stores all ur emails...copy onto disk....save it on the second computer...and then from outlook, go to open data file and select the file you just copied into whichever location you copied to.\n\nIf that was no good...please try microsoft.com
692983
I would prefer Gmail,\n\nFor instance, Google Labels are like 'lables' in real life. What ever topic that email is refering, you can add the corresponding label to it. A email could have 0 or more labels. Which make it unique with respect to folders.\n\nWIthin labels, you can have Gmail filters. If the person with email hello@gmail.com emails me, it goes to label hello automatically if I set the filter that way.\n\nFor example, I am part of many organizations, I would not like everything to go in my inbox... I would like to have a separate inbox for each organization thru one email provider which is Gmail. So everytime I log in Gmail, I see New EMAIL from org1 and org3. It is much oraganized that way.\n\nI use widgets, so whenever a email comes to one of the labels it informs me that I GOT EMAIL FOR [LABEL 4] \n\nGmail is improving monthly which I love. Microsoft is slacking off, which I don't understand why.
305348
Drag the g-mail address to your desktop.
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
137962
There is no maximum as long as they are your client base and they have asked to receive email from you.\n\nSend it to the wrong people and you will be relegated to the bulk folder in no time.
672913
If I were you, I would do a mail merge from Word.  First of all, you must do 2 things in Excel:\n\n1) Make sure your data is stored in the FIRST tab in the workbook.\n2) Highlight the data that you want to print to labels, and give it a range name, by typing a name in the range name box in the upper left hand corner of the Excel screen.  (Make sure you include the header row that has "Name", "Address", and "Telephone" in your defined range.)\n\nThen save your Excel file and go to Microsoft Word. In Word 2003 go to the menu under Tools > Letters & Mailing > Mail Merge.  Then indicate that you are producing Labels, press Next to get to step 2, click on Label Options and pick you type of Avery Label, click Next to step 3, browse for your recipients and find the Excel file you saved, select the named range you provided, click Next to go to step 4, click More Items and select the fields you want in each label.  \n\nYou will need to copy and paste each of these fields around the page to each label box, and make sure they are positioned appropriately.  You are setting up the first page.\n\nThen click Next and select Complete the Merge.  Each record of data should be positioned in a box perfectly fit to the Avery labels that you are using.  You can just print the pages with the label paper in the printer.
626352
Type the message in MS-Word.\nselect the whole message and click edit->copy.\n\nNow login to internet. open your mail client or select write new message and press ctrl+v. Now write address and send the message
318318
You could create a "Distribution List". If you're using MS Outlook 2000, you could follow these steps:\n1. Open Outlook and click on "File" then "New".\n2. Select Distribution List.\n3. Enter a name for the distribution list.\n4. Click on "Select Members" button if the e-mail addresses are already in your contacts or click on "Add New" button, to add an e-mail address at a time.\n5. Save.\n\nThe next time you send an e-mail to this group, all you need to enter in the "to" field is the name of the distribution list and the e-mail will be sent to all members under this group.\n\nYou could also use "Import" to upload bulk e-mail addresses from Excel (CSV file format) in Outlook. Just check on the Help section to know more information about this.\n\nHope this helps.
1010498
Import the address book from your mail to outlook.\nHere is how:\nYou can copy a single contact or your entire Yahoo! Address Book to Microsoft Outlook Express. \n\nTo move a single contact (or a few) from Yahoo! to Outlook Express: \n\nOpen your Yahoo! Address Book and … \n\n\nClick "Import/Export" in the upper-right corner. \nUnder "Export", click "Export Now" next to "vCard, Zip of .vcf files". \nA dialog window opens and gives you the option to save your Yahoo! Address Book to disk as a .zip file. Save this .zip file to your desktop or somewhere else on your computer. It contains each of your contacts as an individual .vcf file. \nNow, open this Yahoo! Address Book .zip file wherever you saved it by double-clicking on it. The open file window displays your contacts listed alphabetically. Each contact is an individual .vcf file. \nDrag the .vcf file(s) you want to add to Outlook onto your desktop. Or, save to another location of your choice. OK  – ! So far so good. \nNow, open Outlook Express and … \n\n\nChoose "Import and Export" in the File menu. \nChoose "Import a VCARD file (.vcf)" and click "Next". \nIn the window that opens, find the .vcf file that you just dragged onto your desktop or saved elsewhere. \nDouble-click it, or click it once and click "Open." OK  – done! This contact is now in your Outlook contacts. Repeat steps 7-9 for any additional .vcf files (contacts) you'd like to add to Outlook. \nTo export your entire Yahoo! Address Book to Microsoft Outlook Express: \n\nFirst, export the information from your Yahoo! Address Book: \n\n\nOpen your Yahoo! Address Book and click "Import/Export" in the upper-right corner. \nIn the Export section, click "Export Now" next to the phrase "Microsoft Outlook." \nA dialog window opens and gives you the option to save your Yahoo! Address Book to disk as a .csv file. Click "Save to Disk". \nClick "OK". The .csv file will be saved to your desktop. \nNext, import that file into Outlook Express: \n\nOpen Microsoft Outlook Express. \nSelect "Import" from the "File" menu. \nFrom the "File" menu, select "Other Address Book." \nSelect the file type "Text File (Comma Separated Values)." \nClick the "Import" button. \nEnter the location and name of the file you exported from Yahoo! or use the "Browse" button to find the file. Then click the "Next" button. \nCheck the fields you wish to import, and uncheck any fields you do not wish to import to Outlook Express. Or, click "Change Mapping..." to modify where to store the data from Yahoo! Address Book in Outlook Express. \nClick "Finish" to import the data.
1176163
File | New | Personal Folder (.pst)\nName the PST file something easy to remember.  Then also name the Folder name (As it appears in Outlook) exactly as you named the PST file.\n\nThen copy or move all of your data in to the PST.\nOnce you have save everything in the PST you must exit all Outlook items.  This is very important.\n\nOnce you are sure all Outlook items are closed, you may then save a copy of the PST file to a CD or DVD.\n\nYou now have backed up Outlook.\n\nTo restore.\nSave the PST file back to the hard drive.  Then (important) go to the properties of the PST file on the hard drive and UNCHECK the read-only property (very important).\nNow go to Outlook.\nFile | Open | Personal Folder (pst)\nNavigate to the PST on your hard drive and open it.\nYou can now copy or move items from the PST back to Outlook folders.
302865
You can copy a work. Then open a new folder and name it that word by pasting it. Is that what you mean?
521548
In Yahoo mail---\ngoto mail tab ..under it click on folders....beside the list of folders ull find (rename,delete)...click delete to delete the folder\n\nIn Hotmail\nOn the left hand side ...click on folders\nCheck the folders from the list ....and click on delete in the top...\n\nIn Gmail...\nGmail has the concept of Labels....\nTo create one select any message...and under More actions..\nchoose new label...enter a label name...msg will be copied into this label...\n\nTo edit/delete labels....in the left handside click on edit label....click on remove to delete label\n\nIn Outlook...\n\njst select the folder and delete it.....\n\n\nHope the explanation is clear and concise...