Working with the Address {Fields} signature element – Exclaimer Knowledge Base

Description

The Address {Fields} element is a group of common address fields, which are grouped together so you can quickly add address details, to your email signature. The different Address fields you can insert into your signature are: {Street}, {City}, {State}, {ZipCode}, {Country}.

To include an address block onto your email signature, simply drag and drop the Address {Fields} element to the desired location on the signature/gridded background. Once you have dropped the Address {Fields} element onto your canvas, you can customize it to suit your organization's requirements. You can either keep the default fields in the group or you can set field labels and select how

How to access it?

To access the Address {Fields} signature element:

Open the signature (in the Signature Designer) to which you wish to add the Address {Fields} element.
For more information, see how you can select a signature to edit.
From the left-hand side toolbox, expand Text & Fields and select the Address {Fields} element.

Please click on the required options listed below to go through the detailed description:

Adding an Address {Field} element

To add a Address {Field} element to the signature:

Drag and drop the Address {Field} element at the required location on your canvas.

Example:

The Address {Fields} window is displayed.

Setting the fields to add to your Address block

To set the address fields for the signature:

In the Address {Fields} window, from the Field drop-down list, select the required fields.

Each contact field is limited to a single piece of information. You can also use Additional Attributes to display custom data for Microsoft 365 and custom Google Attributes for Google Workspace.

Example:

Setting the address labels to your Address block (optional)

To set the address labels for the signature:

Please note it is not mandatory to set the labels - you don't need to set them if you don't want them in your signature.

In the Address {Fields} window, from the Label drop-down list, you can either enter a text label or select an icon from the drop-down list that you want to display before each field.

Example:
Click OK to confirm the changes else, click Cancel.

Adding another Address {Field}

To add more fields to the Address group:

In the Address {Fields} window, click ADD {FIELD}.
Another row is added to the existing row - select the required Label and Field.
You can add as many fields as you want. If you change your mind later, you can always delete individual fields.
Click OK to confirm the changes else, click Cancel.

Removing an address field

To remove an address field:

In the Address {Fields} window, click the icon against the field you wish to remove.
Click OK to confirm the changes else, click Cancel.

Choosing an address layout

To choose how the address will display on your signature:

Select an option under Select the layout to use for the selected fields.

Select Table, to display the address fields in a table, with one field per row.
Example:
Select Muti-Line, to display each field on a separate line. By default, Multi-Line is selected.
Example:
Select Single Line to display the fields on the same line.
Example:
Select Show field separators to use the defined separators to separate the fields.
Field separators will automatically hide if the field on either side is blank in the Microsoft 365 or Azure AD.
Click OK to confirm the changes else, click Cancel.

Next Steps: Once you have added the address fields and confirmed the setup, you now need to define the properties.

By default, all group fields (such as Address {Fields}, Contact {Fields}, Personal {Fields}, All {Fields} or Social Media Strip) inherit group properties - this means that if you want to make any changes, then you make changes to the group. But, you can always make changes to the individual fields and define their properties as well. Depending upon the element type you've added (such as Address {Fields}, Contact {Fields}, Personal {Fields}, All {Fields} or Social Media Strip) the number of tabs within the group properties will slightly vary.

You can also, for more information, see Understanding hierarchies and inheritance.