
- Mail merge using an Excel spreadsheet - Microsoft Support- How to use an Excel spreadsheet with mail merge in Word to create mailing lists for labels, envelopes, and documents. 
- Create and print mailing labels for an address list in Excel- To create and print the mailing labels, you must first prepare the worksheet data in Excel, and then use Word to configure, organize, review, and print the mailing labels. 
- Import contacts from an Excel spreadsheet to classic Outlook- Outlook can import comma separated value (.csv) files, but not workbooks with multiple sheets, so step 1 is saving your Excel workbook as a .csv file. Here's how: 
- Create a list based on a spreadsheet - Microsoft Support- Create a list based on an Excel (.xlsx) file There are different ways to start a list from an Excel file. You can go to the Lists app in Microsoft 365, SharePoint, or Teams. Choose an app to start … 
- Print labels for your mailing list - Microsoft Support- Training: Watch and learn how to print mailing labels with an Excel address list, from your Outlook contacts, or from a new list you’ve created. 
- Create a drop-down list - Microsoft Support- You can insert a drop-down list of valid entries (also called a drop-down menu or drop-down box) in Excel to make data entry easier, or to limit entries to certain items that you define. 
- How to use the Mail Merge feature in Word to create and to print …- This article explains how to use the Mail Merge feature in Microsoft Word to create and to print form letters by using data from a Microsoft Excel worksheet. When you use the Word Mail … 
- Use mail merge in Word to send bulk email messages- Create and send personalized email messages to everyone on your address list with mail merge. 
- Prepare your Excel data source for a Word mail merge- You've built a list of contacts and other data that you want to use for a Word mail merge. If your data source is an existing Excel spreadsheet, then you just need to prepare the data for a mail … 
- Use mail merge for bulk email, letters, labels, and envelopes- Excel spreadsheets and Outlook contact lists are the most common data sources, but if you don't yet have a data source, you can type it up in Word, as part of the mail merge process.