How to import gmail contacts into windows live mail

To import Gmail contacts into Windows Live Mail, you'll need to follow these steps:

Method 1: Using Windows Live Mail's built-in import feature

  1. Open Windows Live Mail and go to the "Contacts" tab.
  2. Click on "Import" in the "Contacts" tab.
  3. Select "Google" as the import source.
  4. Sign in to your Gmail account using your email address and password.
  5. Choose the contacts you want to import by selecting the desired label or folder.
  6. Click "Import" to start the import process.

Method 2: Using Google's CSV export feature

  1. Log in to your Gmail account and go to the "Contacts" page.
  2. Click on the "More" menu and select "Export".
  3. Choose "CSV (Comma Separated Values)" as the export format.
  4. Select the contacts you want to export by checking the boxes next to their names.
  5. Click "Export" to download the CSV file.
  6. Open Windows Live Mail and go to the "Contacts" tab.
  7. Click on "Import" in the "Contacts" tab.
  8. Select "CSV" as the import source.
  9. Browse to the location where you saved the CSV file and select it.
  10. Click "Import" to start the import process.

Method 3: Using a third-party tool

There are several third-party tools available that can help you import Gmail contacts into Windows Live Mail. One popular option is the "Gmail Contacts Exporter" tool. Here's how to use it:

  1. Download and install the Gmail Contacts Exporter tool.
  2. Launch the tool and sign in to your Gmail account.
  3. Select the contacts you want to export by checking the boxes next to their names.
  4. Choose the export format (e.g., CSV, VCF, etc.).
  5. Click "Export" to download the file.
  6. Open Windows Live Mail and go to the "Contacts" tab.
  7. Click on "Import" in the "Contacts" tab.
  8. Select the export format you chose earlier (e.g., CSV, VCF, etc.).
  9. Browse to the location where you saved the file and select it.
  10. Click "Import" to start the import process.

Remember to always be cautious when downloading and installing third-party tools, and make sure you read the terms and conditions before using them.