Web development , php , ajax , symfony, framework, zend
In: web resources
16 Dec 2009
Gmail has an array of useful and unique features that have really made e-mail a slightly more pleasurable experience (or more aptly, a less painful one). We love the fact that you can undo sent messages, stop yourself from e-mailing the wrong person, and customize your navigation bar.
While those are great features, a new feature Google released today solves a problem that I and many, many others have: the ability to merge all of your duplicate contacts.
If you e-mail enough people, you’ll find multiple listings for your friends and businesses partners, especially if they have multiple e-mail addresses. If this clutter problem bothers you as much as it bothers me, all you have to do now is click the “find duplicates” button in Google Contact Manager. As I can attest to, the process is extraordinarily painless, efficient, and fast.

Let the decluttering begin! I merged nearly 100 contacts; how about you?
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3 Responses to SWEET: Merge All of Your Duplicate Gmail Contacts With One Click
newyorkgal71
February 9th, 2010 at 5:44 pm
Yes.
callahan
March 10th, 2010 at 6:08 pm
If I understand you correctly, somebody who has the "same name" as your dad, but who has a different SS#, DOB, and address, has apparently misused their Sears credit and gotten into debt, which now has the collection agency calling your dad's phone number trying to reach the guilty party. Then, to further confuse the issue, your dad's address has now been erroneously added in to update the collection agency's records… ???
When you spoke to someone at the collection agency, did you write down the account number, ss#, and dob of the guilty party? Did you speak to a manager at the agency? Did you call Sears directly and speak to a manager in their credit department? Did you get the actual address of the guilty party before it was changed to your dad's?
Be sure and document dates, times, and names of people to whom you spoke. The advice that others gave here is good to follow. There appears to be no easy resolution, as the guilty party has the same name as your dad.
(The problem I was having was that I "inherited" the collection agencies after I moved and got a new phone number. Evidently the people who had the number before me were owing people all over the place. Fortunately, I was able to stop most of them (the "live voices," anyway) by explaining that I just got the number, who I was, and writing down the information about the people they were looking for.)
One thing I do remember these agencies telling me, though, was that if I was asking them to not call me anymore, they would remove my number from their records. Have you tried telling the collection agency to not call you anymore? (It probably won't resolve the issue of your dad's credit report possibly being affected, but it MIGHT get them to stop calling him !!!.)
Hope all ends well.
southerngirl<3
March 16th, 2010 at 7:49 am
Depends on her as a person, her sending the message back to you, had nothing to do with her being mad…..I can't stand my ex and the same thing happened with us, he sent me a wrong message and I told him about it. Definitely don't mean I still care about him or want him back, I've long since moved on!