Difference between revisions of "Documentation/AOO4 User Guides/Writer Guide/Using Mail Merge/Printing Envelopes"
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== Printing Envelopes == | == Printing Envelopes == | ||
| − | Instead of printing mailing labels, you may wish to print directly onto envelopes. There are two basic ways to create envelopes, one where the envelope is embedded within a letter, generally as the first page ( | + | Instead of printing mailing labels, you may wish to print directly onto envelopes. There are two basic ways to create envelopes, one where the envelope is embedded within a letter, generally as the first page ({{button|Insert}} in the Envelope dialog box), and another where the envelope is an independent document ({{button|New Doc.}} in the dialog box). In each case the addressing data may be manually entered, for example by copying and pasting from the letter with which it is associated, or it may originate within an address data source. |
This section assumes the use of an address data source and, for convenience, a freestanding envelope. | This section assumes the use of an address data source and, for convenience, a freestanding envelope. | ||
The production of envelopes involves two steps, setup and printing, as described in this section. | The production of envelopes involves two steps, setup and printing, as described in this section. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:04, 6 October 2025
- What is Mail Merge?
- Creating the Data Source
- Registering a Data Source
- Creating a Form Letter
- Printing Mailing Labels
- Printing Envelopes
- Using the Mail Merge Wizard to Create a Form Letter
Printing Envelopes
Instead of printing mailing labels, you may wish to print directly onto envelopes. There are two basic ways to create envelopes, one where the envelope is embedded within a letter, generally as the first page ( Insert in the Envelope dialog box), and another where the envelope is an independent document ( New Doc. in the dialog box). In each case the addressing data may be manually entered, for example by copying and pasting from the letter with which it is associated, or it may originate within an address data source.
This section assumes the use of an address data source and, for convenience, a freestanding envelope.
The production of envelopes involves two steps, setup and printing, as described in this section.
