Most people can be reached more than one address - that's why you can add multiple addresses to constituent records. To keep from oversaturation, address processing ensures that each constituent only gets each mailing once, and only to the address you specify In most mailings (Quick Letters, Labels...

In an earlier blog post , I discussed how Address Processing works for Individual records. In this follow-up segment, we will look at how Organization and Contact records are processed in Mail. For Organization Address Processing, if you have marked the option Mail Only to the Organization in Step 1...

In a better world , every Individual, Organization, and Contact record would have one all-purpose address. Because the world isn't that perfect, The Raiser's Edge accomodates multiple addresses on each record. When it's time to send a mailing, Address Processing shuffles through those addresses...

Being in Florida our organization has many constituents with two (seasonal) addresses. I have the seasonal dates set-up, etc. in RE. How do others manage this obstacle relating to the postal regs for the folks with seasonal addresses? When I know I want the mailing to go to the southern address and yet...

This question is to any users that work where seasonal addresses are widely used: We are an agency in FL. Our database is largely made up of constituents with dual addresses (both north and south). We like to show their southern address as the primary on the record and if they have a northern address...

Is it true that upon converting from RE6 to RE7 that additionally addresses will only have a check to "Send mail to this address" if there is a date range in the seasonal address "from" "to" section. For instance, we have a bunch of people with alt...

Is there any way to make RE 7.5 recognize that the Seasonal Address needs to be the Preferred Address? We have a number of constituents with Seasonal addresses, but when I do Queries and such, only the old Preferred one shows up. I have tried the "Seasonal Address = Yes", but then I...