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  1. Use mail merge for bulk email, letters, labels, and envelopes

    Mail merge lets you create a batch of documents that are personalized for each recipient. For example, a form letter might be personalized to address each recipient by name. A data …

  2. How to use the Mail Merge feature in Word to create and to print …

    Describes how to use the Mail Merge feature in Word to create and to print form letters that use the data from an Excel worksheet.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. Use mail merge to personalize letters - Microsoft Support

    Mail merge lets you create a batch of personalized letters where each letter is identical in layout, formatting, text, and graphics, except for personalized parts like the salutation.

  6. Use Outlook contacts as a data source for a mail merge

    Your Outlook contact list can be the source of personalized information in a batch of Word documents, through Word's mail merge feature. In Outlook, go to Contacts, and select the …

  7. Word stops responding when you save changes to a mail merge …

    Describes a problem in which Word stops responding when you save changes to a mail merge document.

  8. Set up a new mail merge list with Word - Microsoft Support

    If you don't have a mailing list as a source for names and addresses in a mail merge, you can create one in Word.

  9. Mail merge with envelopes - Microsoft Support

    Use mail merge to print envelopes that are addressed to the people on your mailing list.

  10. Use mail merge to send Access data to Word - Microsoft Support

    Mail merge is a great way to put your Access data to work. This video shows you how to create a typical form letter in Microsoft Word by starting with the Word Merge command in Access. Or if …