I continued to make progress... I discovered that the Administrator CAN create and send a letter to a member, but that member MUST already be in the database. If I tried to send a letter to "an individual" with a name and address NOT in the database, then nothing happens when I press Downl...

I have made further progress... I'm almost there! I gave full permission to the written communications plug-in directory, and now I can create a letter FROM a member TO the Administrator. When I click on Download Document, the letter is sent to my PC's LibreOffice for further editing and/or printing...

Hi Fasse, The ideal solution for me, would be to include the Province (State, in the U.S.) into the mailing address, like: FirstName LastName Address City, Province(State) Postal I could adapt your proposed solution if I modify the way I enter a members data, by including the Province with the City ...

Thank you for your excellent reply, Fasse!

Both Canada and the U.S. have a similar format for mail, so your solution will have a wide audience. Admidio has solved most of my issues, and now we are one step closer to making things work for us.

Regards, Norm

Additional observations... The symptoms above (Download Document doesn't do anything) was when I was logged in as Administartor, attempting to send a letter to a Member. Nothing happened. However, when I logged in as another regular Member and tried to send a letter to the Administrator, i noticed t...

New to Admidio, and loving it! I would like to use the Written Communications plugin, as it would suit our needs perfectly. I believe I have followed the directions as best that I can, but here is where I need help: I created a template 'letter', and can access it successfully. I then fill out the r...

I have recently discovered Admidio, and I am really pleased with how easy it was to install and get working. We have a small hobby club, and I think this program will prove to be ideal for our us, so Thanks for developing it. Since we live in Canada, we have a slightly different convention to displa...