

If you are using Mac OS v10.4 or later, you can display and print addresses you already have stored in the Mac Address Book. The selected addresses are saved to the selected DYMO Address Book. To save the addresses to a new Address book, enter a name for the new Address Book in the File name box, and then click Save. To save the addresses to an existing Address Book, navigate to and select the DYMO Address Book to save the addresses to, and then click Save. Choose Save to DYMO Address Book from the Address Book menu. Select the addresses that you want to save to your Address Book.Ģ. To save Outlook Contacts to your DYMO Address Bookġ. The updated Outlook contacts are now displayed in the Address Book tab. To modify Outlook contacts displayed in the Address BookĢ. However, unlike the DYMO Address Book, you cannot add or change entries in your Outlook Contacts from within DYMO Label software.įrom the Address Book list, under Outlook Contacts, choose the Outlook Contacts folder that contains the addresses you want to display.ĭYMO Label software connects to the selected Outlook Contacts folder and displays your contact information in the address list.

You can also save addresses from your Outlook contacts to your DYMO Address Book. You can display and print addresses that you have stored in your Outlook Contacts. It should however be possible to use a third-party app that would.

However it does not have native support to be printed from an iPad or any other type of tablet at this time, nor a software to design the labels with on these devices. The selected address is deleted from the Address Book. By using a Dymo print server you would be able to get the LabelWriter 450 to function as a wireless printer. Select the address to delete from the Address Book. To delete an address from the Address Bookġ. When you delete an address, that address is permanently removed from the Address Book. You can delete one or more addresses at a time from the Address Book. Make any changes that you want to the address and click Save.
