![]() |
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
| Tags: creating, csv, email, outlook |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
|
We've created a report that is intended to be delivered as a CSV file. This
report contains contact information that users will import into Outlook. We would like this to be as seamless as possible. We are running into issues with importing email addresses. By default, Outlook expects the column in the CSV file to be named "E-mail". When SRS exports my table, it ignores the column headers and instead uses the textbox names for the first row of the CSV. SRS will not allow us to the textbox "E-mail". We cannot turn off column headers on the server. We have too many other CSV exports working just fine, unless there is a way to turn it off for a single report. We really perfer the users don't have to do a custom mapping when they import the file. Does anyone have any sugesstions on how to either get SRS 2005 to export a column named "E-mail" or what other label we can use that Outlook would use to automatically map our column to the "E-mail" field? We've tried a few varition of Email to no avail. SRS 2005 SP2 Outlook 2003 and greater Any help would be appreciated - Chris |
| Ads |
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
|
All else aside, the correct field names to just import the email address
only for the purposes of auto-mapping would be one of the following: 1) E-mail Address (for most people - this would be the one to use) 2) E-mail 2 Address 3) E-mail 3 Address The field name E-mail fields represents the corresponding combined fields and shouldn't be the field name to be used in any case - (as can be seen by expanding the E-mail field by clicking on the plus sign when viewing the Outlook field map in the import wizard) E-mail Address E-mail Type E-Mail Display Name Importing an invalid "E-mail Type" will cause you problems and really shouldn't be done unless you know exactly why you are doing it. Importing a valid POP3 email address will result in the "E-mail Type" field being automatically populated with "SMTP" (unless of course it gets resolved to an Exch email address in which case the result will generally be "EX") Karl __________________________________________________ _ Karl Timmermans - The Claxton Group ContactGenie - Importer 1.3 / DataPorter 2.0 / Exporter "Power contact importers/exporters for MS Outlook '2000/2007" http://www.contactgenie.com "Chris Walls" wrote in message ... We've created a report that is intended to be delivered as a CSV file. This report contains contact information that users will import into Outlook. We would like this to be as seamless as possible. We are running into issues with importing email addresses. By default, Outlook expects the column in the CSV file to be named "E-mail". When SRS exports my table, it ignores the column headers and instead uses the textbox names for the first row of the CSV. SRS will not allow us to the textbox "E-mail". We cannot turn off column headers on the server. We have too many other CSV exports working just fine, unless there is a way to turn it off for a single report. We really perfer the users don't have to do a custom mapping when they import the file. Does anyone have any sugesstions on how to either get SRS 2005 to export a column named "E-mail" or what other label we can use that Outlook would use to automatically map our column to the "E-mail" field? We've tried a few varition of Email to no avail. SRS 2005 SP2 Outlook 2003 and greater Any help would be appreciated - Chris |
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
|
Just pinging this to keep the post alive.
"Chris Walls" wrote in message ... We've created a report that is intended to be delivered as a CSV file. This report contains contact information that users will import into Outlook. We would like this to be as seamless as possible. We are running into issues with importing email addresses. By default, Outlook expects the column in the CSV file to be named "E-mail". When SRS exports my table, it ignores the column headers and instead uses the textbox names for the first row of the CSV. SRS will not allow us to the textbox "E-mail". We cannot turn off column headers on the server. We have too many other CSV exports working just fine, unless there is a way to turn it off for a single report. We really perfer the users don't have to do a custom mapping when they import the file. Does anyone have any sugesstions on how to either get SRS 2005 to export a column named "E-mail" or what other label we can use that Outlook would use to automatically map our column to the "E-mail" field? We've tried a few varition of Email to no avail. SRS 2005 SP2 Outlook 2003 and greater Any help would be appreciated - Chris |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Creating & sending e-mail in Outlook 2003 via VPN connection | VS | Outlook - General Queries | 1 | June 16th 07 09:39 PM |
| Creating a link to an e-mail in a task | micke.hovmoller@gmail.com | Outlook and VBA | 1 | November 14th 06 07:03 AM |
| creating a new mail and reading incoming mail | ingin | Outlook Express | 1 | November 6th 06 10:48 AM |
| creating new mail subject folder in outlook express local folders heading | themntneer | Outlook Express | 4 | October 8th 06 02:41 AM |
| Creating Custom Mail Form | Sam | Outlook - Using Forms | 3 | September 19th 06 08:40 PM |