All contacts will be stored in one file.

Every contact will be stored in its own file.

All contacts will be stored on a LDAP server.

All contacts will be stored in one file, which can be located on a remote server (e.g. HTTP, WebDAV, FTP or Fish).

The contacts will be stored in the vCard format, like specified in RFC 2426.

The contacts will be stored in a binary format. That increases performance during loading and saving, but is not portable like the vCard format.

All contacts are listed in a table. They can be sorted by clicking at the column header of the table. The columns of the table depend on the fields, which were selected in the view configure dialog.

The contacts are listed as icons in a view. If the contact contains a photo or logo, then it's used in the view, otherwise an default icon is used.

All contacts are presented in form of cards. The cards contains the formatted name as title. The body of the card depends on what fields were selected in the view configure dialog.

It's the same like the contact edit dialog, but as extension it can be used for fast editing a contact.

This extension takes a postal address of a contact and loads a map service from the internet (like www.map24.de) with these data. The result is shown in a html view.

This extension provides easy managing of distribution lists. Just create a new list and select a contact in the view. After clicking Add contact, the selected contact is part of the distribution list. A simpler way is to drag a contact from the view and drop it over the distribution list manager.

The vCard format is standardized format (RFC 2426) that is supported by most addressbook applications. KAddressBook can import and export version 2.1 and 3.0.

This plugin can import contacts from Nokia mobile phones via the gnokii library.

With this plugin you can import your contacts from Eudora mail client.

CSV (comma separated value) is a format that's used by many (addressbook) applications. You can import and export your contacts with this format.

To import your old addressbook data from KDE 2.X you can use this item.

LDIF is a plain text representation of LDAP data. Netscape and Mozilla use this format to store their addressbook data. KAddressBook supports import and export of this format.

PAB is the MS Exchange Personal Address Book format. MS Outlook and MS Outlook Express use it to store their contact data. KAddressBook supports the import of this format.

To import the contact database of the Opera web browser.

This is a pseudo export plugin, that makes the web urls of your contacts available in the bookmark menu of konqueror.

Undos the last change.

Redos the last change.

Cuts the currently selected contacts.

Copies the currently selected contacts to the clipboard.

Paste the clipboard content into the address book, if it is in a valid format.

Deletes all currently selected contacts.

Selects all contacts.

Opens a dialog where you can set the categories for all currently selected contacts. When the selected categories differ from the categories of the contacts, the dialog will ask you, if you want to merge these differences or if the categories shall be overwritten .

Marks the currently selected contact as 'Who Am I' contact, which represents the users data. You should have such a contact, because other applications like KMail and KWord can make use of these data. So you don't have to input them separately in every application .

Lists all available views.

Opens a dialog for creating a new view.

Opens a dialog where you can modify the settings of the current view.

Deletes the current view.

Refreshes the current view.

Opens the search dialog for addresses located on LDAP servers. You can configure the server settings in the configure dialog.

Toggles the toolbars on/off.

Selects what extension should be shown in the extension bar at the bottom of the main window.

Toggles the Jump Bar on/off.

Toggles the Details Page on/off.

Opens a dialog where you can edit the filters.

Opens a dialog for changing the key bindings. Using this option you can change the standard key shortcut for KAddressBook's commands or create new ones.

Opens a dialog for configuring the toolbar. You can add and remove toolbuttons for KAddressBook's commands with this option.

Opens the preferences dialog.

Invokes the KDE Help system starting at the KAddressBook help pages. (this document).

Changes the mouse cursor to a combination arrow and question mark. Clicking on items within KAddressBook will open a help window (if one exists for the particular item) explaining the item's function.

Opens the Bug report dialog where you can report a bug or request a “wishlist” feature.

This will display version and author information.

This displays the KDE version and other basic information.