S
Stuart R
Hi there
I'm putting together a mailmerge master doc (a letter to employees) in which there is a place for a list of dates, each of which is drawn from a different field in the corresponding data document. The fields are DATE1, DATE2, DATE3, and DATE4. The problem is that some of the letters need to print all four fields (i.e. that employee has four dates, and all four fields have contents in the data document) while others don't have four dates (some as few as one, in which case only the DATE1 field has anything in it, etc.). Right now I've created ther list in master document by inserting each field in turn and separating them with commas: {DATE1}, {DATE2}, {DATE3}, {DATE4}. But, when I merge the document, a person with, say, two dates only, prints out a line that looks like this: 2/12/04, 3/15/04,,
What I need is a way for it print out only the fields as there are dates in, and separate those with commas, otherwise do nothing (and leave out the unneeded commas).
I'm sure the solution is pretty straightforward, but so far I haven't been to figure out what it is! Any assistance you could provide would be much appreciated
- Stuart
I'm putting together a mailmerge master doc (a letter to employees) in which there is a place for a list of dates, each of which is drawn from a different field in the corresponding data document. The fields are DATE1, DATE2, DATE3, and DATE4. The problem is that some of the letters need to print all four fields (i.e. that employee has four dates, and all four fields have contents in the data document) while others don't have four dates (some as few as one, in which case only the DATE1 field has anything in it, etc.). Right now I've created ther list in master document by inserting each field in turn and separating them with commas: {DATE1}, {DATE2}, {DATE3}, {DATE4}. But, when I merge the document, a person with, say, two dates only, prints out a line that looks like this: 2/12/04, 3/15/04,,
What I need is a way for it print out only the fields as there are dates in, and separate those with commas, otherwise do nothing (and leave out the unneeded commas).
I'm sure the solution is pretty straightforward, but so far I haven't been to figure out what it is! Any assistance you could provide would be much appreciated
- Stuart