Comparation of Contact Managers Tools
If you using windows os you must be familiar with contact management software since the late 1990s, when Microsoft integrated basic contact management features into its Outlook email and PIM program. For enterprise users, Microsoft also offers Business Contact Manager for Outlook. In the other side.. Macintosh Apple began including PIM, calendar, and to-do applications with its operating system in 2002.
And nowadays your contact list wiil growing larger every day, and the number of email addresses, instant messaging handles, and phone numbers your contacts use also bigger and bigger. Its mean you have to handle all of the information so you can take out the information that you need as soon as you can, and you must have appropriate tools for helping you to manage your contact. In the listed below I'll try to give the comparation between the best contact tools that people use to know....
Gmail/Google Contacts (Web-based)
Popular for its web-accessibility , Gmail Contacts have a strong following. Gmail's contact management isn't perfect—even those who love it have their complaints—but the fact is, anything backed by Google is likely to have a huge following, which also means tons of third-party applications built to support their infrastructure. Gmail Contacts lovers are still waiting, however, for the ultimate syncing tool, and perhaps a dedicated contacts tool separate from Gmail.
Plaxo is another web-based contact management tool with a very specific focus on contacts (with a dash of questionably useful social networking). The web interface means anywhere-accessibility as long as you've got an internet connection and a web browser. What's completely unique about Plaxo is that it's built to support syncing to tons of popular contact management apps, including Microsoft Outlook and Apple's Address Book.
The fact of this contact manager of almost everyone who works in an office (and even some who don't), Microsoft Outlook is no slouch when it comes to your contacts. And much like Gmail, there are tons of excellent third-party add-ons to enhance its contact management chops.
Most folks who own a Mac look no further for a contact manager than Apple's Address Book. That's because Address Book is easy to use, it integrates seamlessly with practically every other application on the Mac, and it comes free with your computer. Windows users who wish they had a similar built-in contacts solution may want to try out Vista's new Windows Contacts application, which has a similar feel and comes free with Vista.
And as the users its all up to you which one do you like toi use....
And nowadays your contact list wiil growing larger every day, and the number of email addresses, instant messaging handles, and phone numbers your contacts use also bigger and bigger. Its mean you have to handle all of the information so you can take out the information that you need as soon as you can, and you must have appropriate tools for helping you to manage your contact. In the listed below I'll try to give the comparation between the best contact tools that people use to know....
Gmail/Google Contacts (Web-based)
Popular for its web-accessibility , Gmail Contacts have a strong following. Gmail's contact management isn't perfect—even those who love it have their complaints—but the fact is, anything backed by Google is likely to have a huge following, which also means tons of third-party applications built to support their infrastructure. Gmail Contacts lovers are still waiting, however, for the ultimate syncing tool, and perhaps a dedicated contacts tool separate from Gmail.
Plaxo (Web-based)
Plaxo is another web-based contact management tool with a very specific focus on contacts (with a dash of questionably useful social networking). The web interface means anywhere-accessibility as long as you've got an internet connection and a web browser. What's completely unique about Plaxo is that it's built to support syncing to tons of popular contact management apps, including Microsoft Outlook and Apple's Address Book.
Microsoft Outlook (Windows)
The fact of this contact manager of almost everyone who works in an office (and even some who don't), Microsoft Outlook is no slouch when it comes to your contacts. And much like Gmail, there are tons of excellent third-party add-ons to enhance its contact management chops.
Address Book (Mac OS X)
Most folks who own a Mac look no further for a contact manager than Apple's Address Book. That's because Address Book is easy to use, it integrates seamlessly with practically every other application on the Mac, and it comes free with your computer. Windows users who wish they had a similar built-in contacts solution may want to try out Vista's new Windows Contacts application, which has a similar feel and comes free with Vista.
And as the users its all up to you which one do you like toi use....
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