How to delete a bad address

Old_Professor

Member
May 24, 2013
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One of my contacts on my S7 has two home email addresses. One is correct. I can't delete the bad address. There's no delete function when I try to edit. A long press gives options to copy to clipboard or set as default.
 
Hi Old Professor

To delete one email address for one contact see the attached images on how to do it. Just open the address book and select the contact you want to edit, then tap the edit bottom on the top right side. Once in the edit screen find the email you want to delete and select the minus buttom.Screenshot_20160810-092405.jpgScreenshot_20160810-092335.jpg

Let me know if this is answers your question, If it's a different issue please add more detail to your question and if possible screenshots.

Have a good day :)

Erasmo
 
When I taped "edit," the option to delete did not appear. The word "home" appeared after both good and bad addresses. I tried clicking on "home," but that didn't do any good. I'm beginning to think that I should copy down the contact information, delete the contact, and make a new entry. Your thoughts?

Screenshot-bad email address2.jpg
 
What if you tap on the text field, then manually delete the text (using backspace, or selecting it all and doing a Cut command)?
 
It doesn't show up on the screen shot because I obscured the personal information, but the email addresses are greyed out, as are the other descriptors on the right (home, other, mobile) and they are not editable.

I don't save contacts to Google, nor do I use gmail. I avoid the cloud as much as possible. I do sync with Outlook, using Samsung Smart Switch over the USB cable.
 
It doesn't show up on the screen shot because I obscured the personal information, but the email addresses are greyed out, as are the other descriptors on the right (home, other, mobile) and they are not editable.

I don't save contacts to Google, nor do I use gmail. I avoid the cloud as much as possible. I do sync with Outlook, using Samsung Smart Switch over the USB cable.
I'll let B. Diddy see if he knows more, but..

Storing your contacts to your Google account for your phone might be a good idea. They are automatically updated if you change anything. If you lost or phone or it died, they would be there as soon as you signed into a new Android phone.
 
Nah, I'm pretty clueless when it comes to syncing with Outlook. For me, there's still too much potential for total data loss when using Outlook only locally on a computer.
 

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