Can Word mailing labels be converted to an Excel Spreadsheet or Access database?
87630
You should be able to open your Word document in Excel.\nThen moving it to a Acceess database is just a simple import.\nMail me if you need more help.
649082
In MS Word, there are two main ways to print on envelopes or mailing labels. If you want to enter the information for each address, then use Tools > Envelopes & Labels. If you want to do a bunch, use Tools > Mail Merge. There are wizards and prompts to help you from there.
125964
Why not just use Microsoft Word or Excel?
462677
You can use Tables from MS Access or MS SQL Server Already loaded with Data
1046541
I haven't found one, but Microsoft recommends that the originator convert their files to something (like PDF) to send to you.\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/office/previous/xp/columns/column16.asp
842942
Here's a discussion that might interest you\nhttp://forums.techguy.org/business-applications/491904-convert-wdb-xls.html\n\n///
181243
u can use microsoft word.
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
200393
try office depot or staples.  they have a lot of labels and things like you're looking for.
1006820
Copy all the data and open up notepad. copy the data in to the blank document and save the document as something like 'my_data.csv'. If the data is tab or comma delimited you can open up excel and go into 'open' and select the file you just created (or you may have to import it). You should then be prompted to select how the fields are delimited.\n\nI know this isn't completely automated but at least you don't have to copy each field over. The only way I can think of to do it completely automatically is if you have access to the file system on the mail server then you could process the raw email message from there but that gets a bit more complicated.
14454
Try AnyCount word count software. It supports .DOC, .RTF, .XLS, .PPT, .PPS, .HTM, .CSV, .PDF, .TXT, .ZIP formats:\n\nhttp://www.anycount.com
240053
Just use the standard business letter format.  I think Word has a template for that.  Also you can look at an example here:  http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusLetter_Block.html
429415
Here's a great source for developing MS Access applications and VBA as well.  Good luck!
739539
Avery sells labels and some packages comes with a program disc. However if you use Word there are built in templates for the Avery labels so there's no need to buy labels with the disc. You can add graphics on Word so yes, you can pretty much put anything you want on the label.
158938
OpenOffice is also available for Windows, so it's no problem - just install OOo there. If you want to switch back to MS Office, I don't know of a batch converter, but it is possible to set OOo to use the Microsoft formats as default, so you'll stop building up documents that need converting.
435685
try office.microsoft.com  then look under "templates" surely there is something in there for you
741069
you may want to try Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 Library and the ADO 2.8 objects (very useful when it comes to connecting word to a database ie SQL) and Microsoft Excel Objects Library when you want to control Excel from Word.\n\nTo do so you need to reference it : from the visual basic editor (ALT+F11) click Tools and Reference and scroll down till you can find "Microsoft ActiveX Data " and tick it. Do the same for excel library.