How do you convert CSV files to vCard?

Download VCF to CSV Exporter is a software which is a very fast and safe conversion tool, There is also no size limitation. It supports in window OS including XP, Vista, 8 and 10 also, you can save your file in local drive, It gives Error-free conversion from VCF to CSV format, You can try this tool.
More Info:- https://www.osttopstapp.com/vcf-to-csv.html

use the export - and select csv as the output format

There are multile solution available for converting vcard to outlook file format. You can google this solution. Last time i used a solution for same issue and got great result with this softakensoftware tool. I will recommend you to download this softakensoftware software from here http://www.softakensoftware.com/csv-to-vcf-converter.html
CSV to VCF Converter

Microsoft Outlook reads VCF files directly. Thunderbird, Windows Live Mail and other email programs will import a VCF file into the address book. For Thunderbird, if the vCard is an email attachment, just click on the vCard in the preview and add it to the address book. Double-clicking should automatically import the vCard. Any text editor (Notepad, Word) will open the VCF file with the headers visible.

However if the vcf file has multiple contact entries, you would be better off using Outlook or Live Mail to export the entries as .CSV (comma delimited text file) and then importing from that. Alternatively, edit the file with a text editor to add tabs or commas and save the file as a .CSV file. (Use the Open With command in Windows.)

There are VCF viewers available. There is one here: http://www.softpedia.com/get/Office-tools/Other-Office-Tools/VCF-Viewer.shtml . It can't edit or search the file though.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Exporting Hotmail ContactsThe first step is to get the information you need out of Hotmail, you can achieve this by doing the following:-

1. Select Contacts from the Hotmail navigation bar.
2. Click On Print View.
3. Highlight the entire contents of the table (including the heading names e.g. Name, E-Mail and Phone as well as all your contacts).
4. Press Ctrl+C to copy the table.
5. Create a new spreadsheet document in Excel.
6. Select Edit and then Paste from the main menu.
7. Sort the data by the E-Mail column.
8. For any rows with a blank E-Mail column copy any e-mail address from the Name column to theE-Mail column.
9. Read this guide from Google on the format of CSV contact files and make any adjustments as may be necaserry.
10. Select File and then Save As... from the menu.
11. Make sure you select a format involving "CSV" for saving the file. (GMail can import csv files)

You should now have a csv file containing all your Hotmail contacts ready for importing into GMail.
Importing Your Hotmail Contacts Into GMailImporting your new contacts file into GMail is really straight forward:-

1. Select Contacts from the GMail left hand menu.
2. Select Import from the 3 options at the top right of your list of contacts.
3. Click Browse to locate your csv file containing your Hotmail contacts.
4. Click Import.

Here is the skinny, if you cannot find the software but still have your mml file all you have to do is download a dos program to convert your file to a csv, comma separated value file. here is the link to the database providers site:
http://vermontdatabase.com/mymail.htm
the program dbport.exe is in the dbport.zip file.
Download it and unzip it in the same folder that has your mml files in it.
Then run the command dbport.exe e oldfilname.mml newfile.csv
Then open the new csv file with excel or a similar database program that will open csv files.
Then copy all the cells that have your addresses.
Paste them into notepad and then you can cut and paste from there. You can import them into outlook as contacts too. This however means you have to set up the importing correctly.

Fax numbers can be imported by csv file to the embeded web server of your M5035.

Steps
1.Export a csv file from Microsoft Outlook contacts. From file menu choose Import and export choose export to file then next, choose comma separated values then save to file location.
2.Next open the embeded web server (type the IP address eg. 19x.16x.0.10x in the address bar of a web browser).
3.Choose the digital sending tab at the top of the page.
4.Select address book on the left side of the page.
5.Then click browse and select the file saved in step one.
6.Choose import.

This will import the csv list of fax numbers into your M5035

FTP is "line oriented." It has no concept of 'database record formats.' It transfers strings of characters with essentially no knowledge of 'fields' or 'columns' that make up 'records.' A 'record' to FTP is usually just whatever string of characters that is found between record delimiters.

Trying to FTP into a DB2 externally-described database file requires having strings of characters that are (1) laid out to match the receiving record format and (2) either are already converted to the proper CCSID and transferred as BINARY, or are ASCII characters that would result in conversions to all the right characters and transferred as ASCII.

Regardless of which alternative is chosen for "(2)", the handling of record format positions that would match up with packed-decimal or other non-character type fields would be very tricky.

That's where a somewhat 'standard' file format such as .CSV comes in.

However, you don't transfer the .CSV file directly over the top of the DB2 file. Instead, you transfer the .CSV file into a simple directory on your AS/400 and then use it as the source for a DB2 import function. On your AS/400, the import function is most often the CPYFRMIMPF command.

The import takes the .CSV file and handles all of the mappings for field positions and data types.

As such, the sequence becomes (1) FTP the .CSV file to the AS/400, and (2) run CPYFRMIMPF on the AS/400.

Note that the format of the .CSV file makes a difference. You need to ensure proper CCSID settings, proper quoting where necessary, proper record separators, etc. Make sure that you generate a .CSV that can be converted to the record format of the eventual target database file. Lots of possible details, but _far_ easier than trying to construct a matching DB2 record format on a different platform.