If I'm understanding your problem, it sounds as if you have a table from which you want to select out specific fields for another purpose. If so, have you looked at using queries? One such query could be your Integrated Mailing List, for example. Then you can open a new spreadsheet, and from the database view that lists your queries, drag and drop the query onto the first cell of the spreadsheet. From the spreadsheet, you can Save As to csv.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Ron Ferguson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 8:17 AM
Subject: Re: [users] [moderated] help


I wouldn't imagine that would be too much of a problem but I am simply staggered that it should be necessary. To create a DB in an office program that has little funtionality other than that of a searchable catalogue is beyond my comprehension.

It never entered my head that once I had created the DB and entered my data that I would not be able to fully use it. There should be a big warning notice.

I will however have another look.

Ron Ferguson

Andis wrote:
I'm not expert in the field of databases, but may be it's better to try
to start from another side and use mysql database instead of
openoffice.org native format. There should be lot of documentation and
templates for your needs in developer sites like sourceforge.net. It
should be also possible to reach and manage mysql databases from
openoffice.org.
But it's only my personal suggestion...

Andis

Ron Ferguson wrote:
Andis wrote:


Surely, Andis, that cannot be correct.

I have created a data base comprising what may be described as
Customer Details (addresses etc), Products, Orders,  and despatch. I
can produce any report I wish.

However I wish to do two things more:

1. Create a cvs file so I can select from the Customer details the
records which I can import into my email program either Thunderbird or
OE

2. Create an integrated Mailing List, again from the Customer Details.

Without these to facilities the use of the DB for other than playing
with is very, very, limited.

Ron Ferguson

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