Hi Dwayne,
I don't know if this does everything you need, but I use Handy Address=20
Book. I chose it above all, for the Google sync feature, as they=20
describe it on their website:

http://beiley.com/habook/features.html

Synchronize contacts
Contacts can be synchronized between your Google account, your mobile=20
phone, and Handy Address Book.  Changes made in any of these address=20
books will automatically be updated on all.  Makes it easy to keep your=20
contact information updated on all platforms.

It is $40; the documentation is online and they have an evaluation=20
version but I don't know if the Google Sync option is included in it.

Friendly regards,
Patrick Murphy


On 09/07/2013 5:13 PM, Dwayne Reid wrote:
> Good day to all.
>
> This is probably a record for me - two non-PIC related requests in a
> single afternoon.  Grin> !
>
> Maybe I'm going through a mid-life crisis or something, but I'm
> making some changes in the way I currently do things.  This time, its
> contact management.
>
> Up until now, I've been using an ancient phone-book program from Word
> Perfect called "Notebook".  This is a really simple database from the
> '80s in which the data entry fields can be sized and moved about on
> the data entry screen along with a companion print sheet screen where
> those data fields can be mapped to columns on a printed piece of
> paper.  I like it because I can get up to 230 or so names, phone
> numbers and addresses onto a single sheet of paper.  Its worked well
> for me for the past 30 plus years.
>
> I also maintain a phone list in my cell phone.  This is completely
> separate from my paper phone list, mostly because my older cell
> phones didn't have the ability to store anything more than name and
> number.  But now I have a Galaxy S4, which does have the capacity to
> hold much more information than anything that I've had previously.
>
> Along with my new S4, I'm now starting to embrace a new software
> package / platform called Evernote.  I chose Evernote over
> Microsoft's OneNote mostly because just about everyone who has used
> both packages prefers Evernote - and Evernote runs natively on my S4.
>
> So now I have a conundrum.  I have an ancient paper-based phone book
> that works well but that I'd love to retire.  I have an excellent
> contact manager in my Galaxy S4's phone book.  And I have a shiny,
> new application called Evernote that runs on both my Windows PCs and my S=
4.
>
> My problem is that my S4's phone book isn't available on my PC.  I
> could move everything over to Evernote, but my phone doesn't use
> Evernote as a phone book.
>
> I *really* don't want to maintain more than one phone book.  I've
> been doing that for years with my paper-based version and my old cell
> phones and I just don't want to do that anymore.
>
> So now I'm looking for a way to have it all: a single place where I
> can maintain contact information (name, phone number, address,
> perhaps email address(es) that is accessible from my PC, my phone,
> and a printed piece of paper.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> Many thanks!
>
> dwayne
>
>

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