There is never any reason to export and import a native Outlook file. Just
open the PST file in the other installation.
"Own account" means what? Windows logon profile? Outlook profile? Email
account?
Define more clearly what you want to do. Define your configuration more
clearly.

Signature
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Hi Russ,
By "account," I meant Windows logon profile. I created our joint Contacts
list while logged onto my Windows profile. I exported because I wanted to
move only the Contacts and not my e-mail to her Windows logon profile.
I am running Outlook 2003 on Windows 2000. No Exchange Server, just our one
computer.
I have been able successfully to export contacts to a comma-delimited file,
e-mail it to my wife, and import the Contacts that way which I guess solves
the problem, but I remain curious why I could not open nor e-mail the
exported .pst file. Why does one not import nor export such a file? I sure
would appreciate a brief tutorial.
Thanks!
Michael
> There is never any reason to export and import a native Outlook file. Just
> open the PST file in the other installation.
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> >
> > Michael
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook] - 27 Aug 2004 11:01 GMT
Importing and exporting just provides two opportunities for data loss or
corruption (as you have now discovered)--especially if you change file
formats along the way.
Just open the PST from your Outlook profile in hers (File > Open > Outlook
Data File...) and copy the contents of the Contacts Folder from yours to
hers.

Signature
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
> Hi Russ,
>
[quoted text clipped - 41 lines]
>> >
>> > Michael