No. It can use other data sources, like text files or spreadsheets.
Any good word processor will have a mail merge facility. You can interact with other applications while using it, like getting the data from a database.
Mail Merge Wizard.
mail merge
There is a Mail Merge 'Wizard' built-in to Writer. Just click on the Tools menu, then select Mail Merge Wizard and follow the steps it takes you through.
Mail Merge Helper is a step by step wizard that walks you through how to complete a mail merge.
To efficiently join MDF files together, you can use a software tool specifically designed for merging database files. These tools allow you to easily combine multiple MDF files into a single database without losing any data or structure. Simply select the files you want to merge, follow the tool's instructions, and the software will handle the rest, ensuring a seamless integration of the MDF files.
microsoft
You can't.
Yes, it works fine except for the address label merge feature. When you try to create or access a database of addresses, it gives a "Out of Memory" error. You can't even create a database from scratch in XP
A data source refers to the data used in a mail merge. Typically it would be the list of names and addresses that might be used. They can be stored in a database, that Word can access to use them in the mail merge process.
Data can be taken from Word documents, from Access, from Outlook, from text files that are in the correct format and from any form of database.
To merge GEDCOM files into one single file, you can use genealogy software that supports importing and merging GEDCOM files. Simply open the software, import the GEDCOM files you want to merge, and then use the software's merge or combine function to create a single consolidated file. Save the merged file with a new name to avoid overwriting any original files.