FIGURE D


Convert the table you created in Figure A to text, using the Convert Table To Text command from the Table menu. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Figure E shows what your table will look like after you have converted it to text.

FIGURE E


This is what your table will look like after you have converted it to text. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Edit your text to suit your needs, then set up your labels. Choose Envelopes and Labels from the Tools menu, then choose Options. Select the type of Avery label you are using, as shown in Figure F. I prefer Avery 2660 labels, which are sheets of eight 1" x 2 5/8" clear address labels. The Avery label number can be found in the upper right corner of the package.

FIGURE F


Choose the type of label you are using. Roll over picture for a larger image.

You'll get a screen, shown in Figure G, that looks much like half a sheet of Avery 2660 labels.

FIGURE G


Here is your label template, ready for your addresses. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Cut and paste your formatted addresses into the virtual labels. I usually cut and paste each address into the label template one by one. Once your addresses have been pasted into the label template, as shown in Figure H, all you need to do is print them.

FIGURE H


Here are the finished labels, ready to print! Roll over picture for a larger image.

David Gewirtz is the author of How To Save Jobs and Where Have All The Emails Gone? For more than 20 years, he has analyzed current, historical, and emerging issues relating to technology, competitiveness, and policy. David is the Editor-in-Chief of the ZATZ magazines, is the Cyberterrorism Advisor for the International Association for Counterterrorism and Security Professionals, and is a member of the instructional faculty at the University of California, Berkeley extension. He can be reached at david@zatz.com and you can follow him at http://www.twitter.com/DavidGewirtz.