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Version 4.3 — released on January 24, 2020
To change these preferences in the Mail app on your Mac, choose Mail Preferences, then click Viewing. Open Mail for me. The number of lines of the message to show in the message list. Move discarded messages into. Choose whether to delete a message or move it to the Archive mailbox when you swipe left on a message in the message list. Outlook 2016 is designed for use on your Mac with Office 365. It works well with other non-exchange products gmail etc. This is the closest MSFT has made the Mac office to Win Office. The only downside to Mac office if you’re an O365 customer is that the scheduling/free busy really sucks. If your an exec or admin.
Version 4.2 — released on September 5, 2019
Version 4.1 — released on June 17, 2019
Version 4.0.1 — released on April 4, 2019
Version 4.0 — released on December 28, 2018
Version 3.0.2 — released on October 9, 2018
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2019 is added.
Version 3.0.1 — released on April 19, 2018
Version 3.0 — released on February 22, 2018
Version 2.12.3.3 — released on August 18, 2017
Version 2.12.1.0 — released on May 17, 2017
Version 2.12.0.4 — released on February 10, 2017
Version 2.12.0.3 — released on January 30, 2017
Improved handling of large lists of recipients when operating memory is low.
Version 2.12 — released on October 12, 2016
Version 2.11 — released on July 4, 2016
Version 2.10 — released on March 22, 2016
If the modes “HTML/RTF/PDF Attachment” are selected for the main document, inserting graphics is now supported for the outgoing HTML message body, generated by the add-in based on the custom form.
Version 2.9 — released on September 7, 2015
Version 2.8 — released on January 19, 2015
The format of the outgoing message is changed if the modes: “HTML Attachment”, “RTF Attachment”, or “PDF Attachment” are selected as message format in the add-in settings. The new version of Mail Merge Toolkit generates messages in the HTML format, instead of the previously used RTF.
Version 2.7 — released on June 25, 2014
Version 2.6.4 — released on May 27, 2014
Version 2.6.3 — released on October 18, 2013
Version 2.6.2 — released on February 25, 2013
The feature to send personalized messages as PDF attachments has been added.
Version 2.6.1 — released on November 16, 2012
Version 2.6 — released on December 19, 2011
A possibility to use data source fields inside of automated Word fields (for example, Database field) is added.
Version 2.5.7 — released on October 14, 2010
The problem with displaying full path to the attachments has been fixed.
Version 2.5.6 — released on February 19, 2010
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (64-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.5 — released on December 10, 2009
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (32-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.4 — released on July 22, 2009
Version 2.5.3 — released on December 23, 2008
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2007 hotfix package KB958789 has been added.
Version 2.5.2 — released on December 18, 2007
The problem with adding extra character to end of the message has been fixed.
Version 2.5.0 — released on December 11, 2006
Version 2.4.0 — released on April 20, 2006
Version 2.3.0 — released on January 17, 2006
Some bugs have been fixed.
Version 2.2.0 — released on July 8, 2005
Version 2.1.0 — released on June 11, 2005
Version 2.0.0 — released on May 27, 2005
The message converter has been rewritten and the bugs with message formatting have been fixed.
Version 1.7 — released on March 14, 2005
The possibility to send messages through a specifed account has been added.
Version 1.6 — released on February 23, 2005
German language has been added.
Version 1.5 — released on January 13, 2005
Version 1.4 — released on August 27, 2004
Version 1.3 — released on August 10, 2004
Version 1.2 — released on January 14, 2004
Version 1.1 — released on October 24, 2003
Bug with recognizing the type of message attachment has been fixed.
Version 1.0 — released on October 9, 2003
First public version.
A mail merge allows you to send personalized messages to a large group of people at once without them knowing who else you have sent it to. This is a great way to have bulk messages look more personal, send everybody their own information (like a logon name and password) or send out Christmas cards.
There are various ways to do a mail merge and there are various tools available to further simply the process or add even more options. This guide gives an overview of these methods and walks you through a couple of examples to do your own mail merge.
Although you can also do a mail merge to a document or directly to a printer, in our examples we will use an email as the output. The process for the other output options is very similar and this guide can also be used for that.
Starting a Mail Merge from within Outlook is the easiest method if all the people who you want to include are already in a Contacts folder in Outlook.
In this mail merge example we will send a select amount of contacts an email and ask them whether their contact information is correct.
Important!
Before continuing, please verify with your ISP or mail admin first if there are any restrictions in how many emails you may send within an hour or in total on a day. Some have put a restriction on that but as long as you stay under a 100 it’s very likely you won’t run into any issues and there is probably no need to contact your ISP.
If there is a limit set, then you can use a Mail Merge tool with scheduling functionality to work around these limits and send out the mail merge is smaller batches.
Message subject line: <whatever you want as a subject for your message> (you can modify this later too)
Your screen should now look something like this.
A new document will open. Select the Mailings tab on the Ribbon.
The Mail Merge tab in the Ribbon of Word 2016.
Now type the following;
“Thanks in advance and best regards, <your name here>“
Your document should now look something like this.
A new dialog will now pop-up. As we had already set the subject and selected all the correct contacts we don’t need to change anything in this dialog. Click OK to complete the merge.
Pressing OK will directly start sending the emails.
Tool Tip!
If you need to send along an attachment with your mail merge or also want to address people via the CC or BCC address line, then you can use the Mail Merge Toolkit add-in from MAPILab.
If you decide to order use 4PM76A8 to get a discount.
Starting your mail merge from Word is also possible. The end-result is the same as starting it in Outlook. The main difference is the dialog box that you use to select the correct contacts but more about that later.
In this example we again send a selected amount of contacts an email but we’ll skip the letter writing as it is similar to the example above.
The Task Pane panel will open on the right side of the document to choose the document type.
Here select “E-mail messages”.
Using the Mail Merge Wizard in Word to create a mail merge.
As you can have multiple Contacts folders in Outlook we need to select the actual folder which we will be using by pressing “Choose Contacts Folder”.
Bringing up this dialog could take a while and could also cause a mail profile prompt from Outlook.
Word now opens the “Mail Merge Recipients” dialog where you can specify which contacts to send to.
This dialog offers various selecting and filtering options. This dialog can be a bit slow when you have a lot of contacts as it refreshes the screen after pretty much every action. However, the “Find duplicates…” feature is quite handy especially, when you want to use the entire Contacts folder for your mail merge.
The Mail Merge Recipients allows you to refine your selection of Contacts.
When you want to send out personal emails via Outlook but the information itself isn’t in Outlook, but for instance in Excel, Access, a SQL query, a csv-file, etc…, then you can start your mail merge from within Word as well.
The process is similar as doing a mail merge from within Word with Outlook as the source, with an additional step to match the merge fields.
Below is a list of 3rd party mail merge tools which you can use in addition to the Word Mail Merge or as a replacement of it. I won’t discuss their start to finish processes but will highlight their unique features.
Mail Merge Toolkit by MAPILab
Send Individually by Sperry Software
D-link dwl-g132 installation software. Send Personally by MAPILab
Easy Mail Merge by DS Development
Email Address Collector by DS Development
Version 4.3 — released on January 24, 2020
To change these preferences in the Mail app on your Mac, choose Mail Preferences, then click Viewing. Open Mail for me. The number of lines of the message to show in the message list. Move discarded messages into. Choose whether to delete a message or move it to the Archive mailbox when you swipe left on a message in the message list. Outlook 2016 is designed for use on your Mac with Office 365. It works well with other non-exchange products gmail etc. This is the closest MSFT has made the Mac office to Win Office. The only downside to Mac office if you’re an O365 customer is that the scheduling/free busy really sucks. If your an exec or admin.
Version 4.2 — released on September 5, 2019
Version 4.1 — released on June 17, 2019
Version 4.0.1 — released on April 4, 2019
Version 4.0 — released on December 28, 2018
Version 3.0.2 — released on October 9, 2018
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2019 is added.
Version 3.0.1 — released on April 19, 2018
Version 3.0 — released on February 22, 2018
Version 2.12.3.3 — released on August 18, 2017
Version 2.12.1.0 — released on May 17, 2017
Version 2.12.0.4 — released on February 10, 2017
Version 2.12.0.3 — released on January 30, 2017
Improved handling of large lists of recipients when operating memory is low.
Version 2.12 — released on October 12, 2016
Version 2.11 — released on July 4, 2016
Version 2.10 — released on March 22, 2016
If the modes “HTML/RTF/PDF Attachment” are selected for the main document, inserting graphics is now supported for the outgoing HTML message body, generated by the add-in based on the custom form.
Version 2.9 — released on September 7, 2015
Version 2.8 — released on January 19, 2015
The format of the outgoing message is changed if the modes: “HTML Attachment”, “RTF Attachment”, or “PDF Attachment” are selected as message format in the add-in settings. The new version of Mail Merge Toolkit generates messages in the HTML format, instead of the previously used RTF.
Version 2.7 — released on June 25, 2014
Version 2.6.4 — released on May 27, 2014
Version 2.6.3 — released on October 18, 2013
Version 2.6.2 — released on February 25, 2013
The feature to send personalized messages as PDF attachments has been added.
Version 2.6.1 — released on November 16, 2012
Version 2.6 — released on December 19, 2011
A possibility to use data source fields inside of automated Word fields (for example, Database field) is added.
Version 2.5.7 — released on October 14, 2010
The problem with displaying full path to the attachments has been fixed.
Version 2.5.6 — released on February 19, 2010
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (64-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.5 — released on December 10, 2009
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (32-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.4 — released on July 22, 2009
Version 2.5.3 — released on December 23, 2008
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2007 hotfix package KB958789 has been added.
Version 2.5.2 — released on December 18, 2007
The problem with adding extra character to end of the message has been fixed.
Version 2.5.0 — released on December 11, 2006
Version 2.4.0 — released on April 20, 2006
Version 2.3.0 — released on January 17, 2006
Some bugs have been fixed.
Version 2.2.0 — released on July 8, 2005
Version 2.1.0 — released on June 11, 2005
Version 2.0.0 — released on May 27, 2005
The message converter has been rewritten and the bugs with message formatting have been fixed.
Version 1.7 — released on March 14, 2005
The possibility to send messages through a specifed account has been added.
Version 1.6 — released on February 23, 2005
German language has been added.
Version 1.5 — released on January 13, 2005
Version 1.4 — released on August 27, 2004
Version 1.3 — released on August 10, 2004
Version 1.2 — released on January 14, 2004
Version 1.1 — released on October 24, 2003
Bug with recognizing the type of message attachment has been fixed.
Version 1.0 — released on October 9, 2003
First public version.
A mail merge allows you to send personalized messages to a large group of people at once without them knowing who else you have sent it to. This is a great way to have bulk messages look more personal, send everybody their own information (like a logon name and password) or send out Christmas cards.
There are various ways to do a mail merge and there are various tools available to further simply the process or add even more options. This guide gives an overview of these methods and walks you through a couple of examples to do your own mail merge.
Although you can also do a mail merge to a document or directly to a printer, in our examples we will use an email as the output. The process for the other output options is very similar and this guide can also be used for that.
Starting a Mail Merge from within Outlook is the easiest method if all the people who you want to include are already in a Contacts folder in Outlook.
In this mail merge example we will send a select amount of contacts an email and ask them whether their contact information is correct.
Important!
Before continuing, please verify with your ISP or mail admin first if there are any restrictions in how many emails you may send within an hour or in total on a day. Some have put a restriction on that but as long as you stay under a 100 it’s very likely you won’t run into any issues and there is probably no need to contact your ISP.
If there is a limit set, then you can use a Mail Merge tool with scheduling functionality to work around these limits and send out the mail merge is smaller batches.
Message subject line: <whatever you want as a subject for your message> (you can modify this later too)
Your screen should now look something like this.
A new document will open. Select the Mailings tab on the Ribbon.
The Mail Merge tab in the Ribbon of Word 2016.
Now type the following;
“Thanks in advance and best regards, <your name here>“
Your document should now look something like this.
A new dialog will now pop-up. As we had already set the subject and selected all the correct contacts we don’t need to change anything in this dialog. Click OK to complete the merge.
Pressing OK will directly start sending the emails.
Tool Tip!
If you need to send along an attachment with your mail merge or also want to address people via the CC or BCC address line, then you can use the Mail Merge Toolkit add-in from MAPILab.
If you decide to order use 4PM76A8 to get a discount.
Starting your mail merge from Word is also possible. The end-result is the same as starting it in Outlook. The main difference is the dialog box that you use to select the correct contacts but more about that later.
In this example we again send a selected amount of contacts an email but we’ll skip the letter writing as it is similar to the example above.
The Task Pane panel will open on the right side of the document to choose the document type.
Here select “E-mail messages”.
Using the Mail Merge Wizard in Word to create a mail merge.
As you can have multiple Contacts folders in Outlook we need to select the actual folder which we will be using by pressing “Choose Contacts Folder”.
Bringing up this dialog could take a while and could also cause a mail profile prompt from Outlook.
Word now opens the “Mail Merge Recipients” dialog where you can specify which contacts to send to.
This dialog offers various selecting and filtering options. This dialog can be a bit slow when you have a lot of contacts as it refreshes the screen after pretty much every action. However, the “Find duplicates…” feature is quite handy especially, when you want to use the entire Contacts folder for your mail merge.
The Mail Merge Recipients allows you to refine your selection of Contacts.
When you want to send out personal emails via Outlook but the information itself isn’t in Outlook, but for instance in Excel, Access, a SQL query, a csv-file, etc…, then you can start your mail merge from within Word as well.
The process is similar as doing a mail merge from within Word with Outlook as the source, with an additional step to match the merge fields.
Below is a list of 3rd party mail merge tools which you can use in addition to the Word Mail Merge or as a replacement of it. I won’t discuss their start to finish processes but will highlight their unique features.
Mail Merge Toolkit by MAPILab
Send Individually by Sperry Software
D-link dwl-g132 installation software. Send Personally by MAPILab
Easy Mail Merge by DS Development
Email Address Collector by DS Development
Version 4.3 — released on January 24, 2020
To change these preferences in the Mail app on your Mac, choose Mail Preferences, then click Viewing. Open Mail for me. The number of lines of the message to show in the message list. Move discarded messages into. Choose whether to delete a message or move it to the Archive mailbox when you swipe left on a message in the message list. Outlook 2016 is designed for use on your Mac with Office 365. It works well with other non-exchange products gmail etc. This is the closest MSFT has made the Mac office to Win Office. The only downside to Mac office if you’re an O365 customer is that the scheduling/free busy really sucks. If your an exec or admin.
Version 4.2 — released on September 5, 2019
Version 4.1 — released on June 17, 2019
Version 4.0.1 — released on April 4, 2019
Version 4.0 — released on December 28, 2018
Version 3.0.2 — released on October 9, 2018
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2019 is added.
Version 3.0.1 — released on April 19, 2018
Version 3.0 — released on February 22, 2018
Version 2.12.3.3 — released on August 18, 2017
Version 2.12.1.0 — released on May 17, 2017
Version 2.12.0.4 — released on February 10, 2017
Version 2.12.0.3 — released on January 30, 2017
Improved handling of large lists of recipients when operating memory is low.
Version 2.12 — released on October 12, 2016
Version 2.11 — released on July 4, 2016
Version 2.10 — released on March 22, 2016
If the modes “HTML/RTF/PDF Attachment” are selected for the main document, inserting graphics is now supported for the outgoing HTML message body, generated by the add-in based on the custom form.
Version 2.9 — released on September 7, 2015
Version 2.8 — released on January 19, 2015
The format of the outgoing message is changed if the modes: “HTML Attachment”, “RTF Attachment”, or “PDF Attachment” are selected as message format in the add-in settings. The new version of Mail Merge Toolkit generates messages in the HTML format, instead of the previously used RTF.
Version 2.7 — released on June 25, 2014
Version 2.6.4 — released on May 27, 2014
Version 2.6.3 — released on October 18, 2013
Version 2.6.2 — released on February 25, 2013
The feature to send personalized messages as PDF attachments has been added.
Version 2.6.1 — released on November 16, 2012
Version 2.6 — released on December 19, 2011
A possibility to use data source fields inside of automated Word fields (for example, Database field) is added.
Version 2.5.7 — released on October 14, 2010
The problem with displaying full path to the attachments has been fixed.
Version 2.5.6 — released on February 19, 2010
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (64-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.5 — released on December 10, 2009
Microsoft Office 2010 Beta (32-bit editions) support has been added.
Version 2.5.4 — released on July 22, 2009
Version 2.5.3 — released on December 23, 2008
Support for Microsoft Outlook 2007 hotfix package KB958789 has been added.
Version 2.5.2 — released on December 18, 2007
The problem with adding extra character to end of the message has been fixed.
Version 2.5.0 — released on December 11, 2006
Version 2.4.0 — released on April 20, 2006
Version 2.3.0 — released on January 17, 2006
Some bugs have been fixed.
Version 2.2.0 — released on July 8, 2005
Version 2.1.0 — released on June 11, 2005
Version 2.0.0 — released on May 27, 2005
The message converter has been rewritten and the bugs with message formatting have been fixed.
Version 1.7 — released on March 14, 2005
The possibility to send messages through a specifed account has been added.
Version 1.6 — released on February 23, 2005
German language has been added.
Version 1.5 — released on January 13, 2005
Version 1.4 — released on August 27, 2004
Version 1.3 — released on August 10, 2004
Version 1.2 — released on January 14, 2004
Version 1.1 — released on October 24, 2003
Bug with recognizing the type of message attachment has been fixed.
Version 1.0 — released on October 9, 2003
First public version.
A mail merge allows you to send personalized messages to a large group of people at once without them knowing who else you have sent it to. This is a great way to have bulk messages look more personal, send everybody their own information (like a logon name and password) or send out Christmas cards.
There are various ways to do a mail merge and there are various tools available to further simply the process or add even more options. This guide gives an overview of these methods and walks you through a couple of examples to do your own mail merge.
Although you can also do a mail merge to a document or directly to a printer, in our examples we will use an email as the output. The process for the other output options is very similar and this guide can also be used for that.
Starting a Mail Merge from within Outlook is the easiest method if all the people who you want to include are already in a Contacts folder in Outlook.
In this mail merge example we will send a select amount of contacts an email and ask them whether their contact information is correct.
Important!
Before continuing, please verify with your ISP or mail admin first if there are any restrictions in how many emails you may send within an hour or in total on a day. Some have put a restriction on that but as long as you stay under a 100 it’s very likely you won’t run into any issues and there is probably no need to contact your ISP.
If there is a limit set, then you can use a Mail Merge tool with scheduling functionality to work around these limits and send out the mail merge is smaller batches.
Message subject line: <whatever you want as a subject for your message> (you can modify this later too)
Your screen should now look something like this.
A new document will open. Select the Mailings tab on the Ribbon.
The Mail Merge tab in the Ribbon of Word 2016.
Now type the following;
“Thanks in advance and best regards, <your name here>“
Your document should now look something like this.
A new dialog will now pop-up. As we had already set the subject and selected all the correct contacts we don’t need to change anything in this dialog. Click OK to complete the merge.
Pressing OK will directly start sending the emails.
Tool Tip!
If you need to send along an attachment with your mail merge or also want to address people via the CC or BCC address line, then you can use the Mail Merge Toolkit add-in from MAPILab.
If you decide to order use 4PM76A8 to get a discount.
Starting your mail merge from Word is also possible. The end-result is the same as starting it in Outlook. The main difference is the dialog box that you use to select the correct contacts but more about that later.
In this example we again send a selected amount of contacts an email but we’ll skip the letter writing as it is similar to the example above.
The Task Pane panel will open on the right side of the document to choose the document type.
Here select “E-mail messages”.
Using the Mail Merge Wizard in Word to create a mail merge.
As you can have multiple Contacts folders in Outlook we need to select the actual folder which we will be using by pressing “Choose Contacts Folder”.
Bringing up this dialog could take a while and could also cause a mail profile prompt from Outlook.
Word now opens the “Mail Merge Recipients” dialog where you can specify which contacts to send to.
This dialog offers various selecting and filtering options. This dialog can be a bit slow when you have a lot of contacts as it refreshes the screen after pretty much every action. However, the “Find duplicates…” feature is quite handy especially, when you want to use the entire Contacts folder for your mail merge.
The Mail Merge Recipients allows you to refine your selection of Contacts.
When you want to send out personal emails via Outlook but the information itself isn’t in Outlook, but for instance in Excel, Access, a SQL query, a csv-file, etc…, then you can start your mail merge from within Word as well.
The process is similar as doing a mail merge from within Word with Outlook as the source, with an additional step to match the merge fields.
Below is a list of 3rd party mail merge tools which you can use in addition to the Word Mail Merge or as a replacement of it. I won’t discuss their start to finish processes but will highlight their unique features.
Mail Merge Toolkit by MAPILab
Send Individually by Sperry Software
D-link dwl-g132 installation software. Send Personally by MAPILab
Easy Mail Merge by DS Development
Email Address Collector by DS Development