For a special reason (long story) I have created a separate empty .pst file. This pst-file is not used for mailing purposes.
I have an Excel file containing names and phonenumbers, in this format:
[TABLE="width: 500"]
[TR]
[TD]Name
[/TD]
[TD]Phone
[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]LastName, Firstname
[/TD]
[TD]+12 (3) 4567890
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
Exporting to .csv creates rows reading like this
LastName, FirstName;+12 (3) 4567890
i.e. semicolon separator.
Importing into Outlook won't work as comma separators should be used.
Obviously, when changing the semicolon into a comma it messes things up.
Actually two fields were displayed
1st) LastName, FirstName, Phone
2nd) FIELD
My workaround is
1. In Excel - to remove the comma's in the names
2. Export to CSV
3. Use an editor
4. replace semicolons into comma's
5. then import into Outlook - assigning fields etc., all went fine.
The .pst looks how I actually wanted it, so, bottomline it is okay.
But I wonder, although it worked out fine, it seems to me that this 'workaround' isn't really the correct method.
(Outlook/Excel 2013)
Thanks
=
I have an Excel file containing names and phonenumbers, in this format:
[TABLE="width: 500"]
[TR]
[TD]Name
[/TD]
[TD]Phone
[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]LastName, Firstname
[/TD]
[TD]+12 (3) 4567890
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
Exporting to .csv creates rows reading like this
LastName, FirstName;+12 (3) 4567890
i.e. semicolon separator.
Importing into Outlook won't work as comma separators should be used.
Obviously, when changing the semicolon into a comma it messes things up.
Actually two fields were displayed
1st) LastName, FirstName, Phone
2nd) FIELD
My workaround is
1. In Excel - to remove the comma's in the names
2. Export to CSV
3. Use an editor
4. replace semicolons into comma's
5. then import into Outlook - assigning fields etc., all went fine.
The .pst looks how I actually wanted it, so, bottomline it is okay.
But I wonder, although it worked out fine, it seems to me that this 'workaround' isn't really the correct method.
(Outlook/Excel 2013)
Thanks
=