Hi Dwayne,

Android phone can synchronize your phone book, notes and everything to your
Google account. And you can open your Gmail on every devices where there is
a web access. I am pretty sure on windows you can set Outlook too to access
and handle Gmail contacts, accessing to your mail etc. You may even can
manage your todo list synchronizing Google Calendar through all your
devices. I do similar things with my iPhone / MacBook Pro -- and even could
attach an iPad but I do not have that at the moment.

Btw: The so called Google Drive let's you manage your Word docs,
Presentations and Spreadsheets in the cloud, edit collaboratively on the
web browser or by an app. that should help you to keep your
docs synchronized across your devices. Alternatively as you have mentioned
Evernote and Dropbox are good too.

Hope it helps,
Tamas



On 9 July 2013 15:34, Patrick Murphy <JVCPatrick@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi Dwayne,
> I don't know if this does everything you need, but I use Handy Address
> Book. I chose it above all, for the Google sync feature, as they
> describe it on their website:
>
> http://beiley.com/habook/features.html
>
> Synchronize contacts
> Contacts can be synchronized between your Google account, your mobile
> phone, and Handy Address Book.  Changes made in any of these address
> books will automatically be updated on all.  Makes it easy to keep your
> contact information updated on all platforms.
>
> It is $40; the documentation is online and they have an evaluation
> 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
> S4.
> >
> > 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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