Hi Doug, contacts only allows you to export a Vcard or an.ABBU file Actually, it's easy to get information in.csv format out of Contacts. Instead of using File > Export, you can do this. If you have Numbers 2.3: Select multiple contacts in Contacts (you can drag all contacts into a new group and select them all from that group) and drag them to the Numbers 2.3 canvas.

Xero accounting software for mac. Xero offers: • Compatibility with your smartphone or tablet in addition to your Mac, Windows or Linux system.

Then File > Export > CSV. If you have Numbers 3: Select multiple contacts in Contacts, command-c to copy, click once in a cell of an existing table, and command-v to paste. Then in Numbers 3 File > Export to > CSV. Note that the above is for the comma-separated flavor of CSV (character-separated-values). If you want tab-separated, instead of File > Export to > CSV from Numbers, simply select the cells with the data, command-c to copy, and in an open document in a text editor, command-v to paste. Then save with the desired file suffix. There are also AppleScript solutions that extract directly from Contacts to a.csv file.

But going through Numbers (because you posted to this forum I assume you already have it) is probably the easiest. Hi Doug, contacts only allows you to export a Vcard or an.ABBU file Actually, it's easy to get information in.csv format out of Contacts. Instead of using File > Export, you can do this. If you have Numbers 2.3: Select multiple contacts in Contacts (you can drag all contacts into a new group and select them all from that group) and drag them to the Numbers 2.3 canvas. Then File > Export > CSV. If you have Numbers 3: Select multiple contacts in Contacts, command-c to copy, click once in a cell of an existing table, and command-v to paste. Then in Numbers 3 File > Export to > CSV.

Note that the above is for the comma-separated flavor of CSV (character-separated-values). If you want tab-separated, instead of File > Export to > CSV from Numbers, simply select the cells with the data, command-c to copy, and in an open document in a text editor, command-v to paste. Then save with the desired file suffix. There are also AppleScript solutions that extract directly from Contacts to a.csv file. But going through Numbers (because you posted to this forum I assume you already have it) is probably the easiest. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.

Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.