I am using Outlook 2003 and sometime I import a contact from work. However,
the vcard I get from work has all the information in All Caps format. How do
I go through each contact card and change this to Title Case? Usually, name,
title, and addresses are in app caps.

Explain clearly what you mean by "I import a contact from work" and why you
wouldn't use a method that preserves the data. Once you corrupt the data,
Outlook has no way to restore it.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Amy" wrote in message
...
I am using Outlook 2003 and sometime I import a contact from work.
However,
the vcard I get from work has all the information in All Caps format. How
do
I go through each contact card and change this to Title Case? Usually,
name,
title, and addresses are in app caps.

Here are the steps I use to import the vcard:

Go to company website, look up contact of person. Save vcard to desktop.
In Outlook 2003, click on File, Import and Export, select Import a VCARD
file.

Once the vcard has been imported into my contacts in Outlook 2003, it is
imported as it was originally formatted, and the name, title, and address are
in All Caps.

I want to change the All Caps to Title Case for these imported vcards. The
data itself is preserved but I want to change how the information is
formatted.

Thank you for your help.


"Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

Explain clearly what you mean by "I import a contact from work" and why you
wouldn't use a method that preserves the data. Once you corrupt the data,
Outlook has no way to restore it.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Amy" wrote in message
...
I am using Outlook 2003 and sometime I import a contact from work.
However,
the vcard I get from work has all the information in All Caps format. How
do
I go through each contact card and change this to Title Case? Usually,
name,
title, and addresses are in app caps.

Are you using some foreign email software at work that Outlook cannot
recognize? If not, then my question remains unanswered.
Importing is a decidedly poor choice for transferring Outlook data.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Amy" wrote in message
...
Here are the steps I use to import the vcard:

Go to company website, look up contact of person. Save vcard to desktop.
In Outlook 2003, click on File, Import and Export, select Import a VCARD
file.

Once the vcard has been imported into my contacts in Outlook 2003, it is
imported as it was originally formatted, and the name, title, and address
are
in All Caps.

I want to change the All Caps to Title Case for these imported vcards.
The
data itself is preserved but I want to change how the information is
formatted.

Thank you for your help.


"Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

Explain clearly what you mean by "I import a contact from work" and why
you
wouldn't use a method that preserves the data. Once you corrupt the data,
Outlook has no way to restore it.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Amy" wrote in message
...
I am using Outlook 2003 and sometime I import a contact from work.
However,
the vcard I get from work has all the information in All Caps format.
How
do
I go through each contact card and change this to Title Case? Usually,
name,
title, and addresses are in app caps.

"Amy" wrote in message
...

Here are the steps I use to import the vcard:

Go to company website, look up contact of person. Save vcard to desktop.

Perhaps the company web site software is saving the vCard dat ain upper case.
Have you looked? If that's the case, Outlook cannot do anything about the
problem.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

Yes, the vcards are saved with all upper case letters for those three areas
in the vcard. Thank you for your help. Too bad there is no way to edit the
vcards, a batch at a time. Thanks for letting me know.

"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote:

"Amy" wrote in message
...

Here are the steps I use to import the vcard:

Go to company website, look up contact of person. Save vcard to desktop.

Perhaps the company web site software is saving the vCard dat ain upper case.
Have you looked? If that's the case, Outlook cannot do anything about the
problem.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]