Software in General

eWallet GO!—Auto-Sync and an Amazing Sale!

August 15, 2011 by Marc

We’re very excited to announce the addition of automatic synching for eWallet GO!™ on Windows PC and iOS. With this update, eWallet GO! can automatically save an encrypted backup of your info to either Google Docs or Dropbox whenever you make a change! And if you set up eWallet GO! on another device to synchronize with the same service, eWallet GO! will automatically synchronize the information between the devices. No more manual backup and restore!

This feature is only available on Windows PC and iOS at this time, but we hope to add it to eWallet GO! on Mac, Android, and Windows Phone in the future.

As if that weren’t enough, we also added full Landscape support to eWallet GO! on iOS.

To celebrate this release, we’re offering a Back-to-School Special! For a limited time, you can get eWallet GO! for your mobile device (iOS, Android, or Windows Phone) for just 99 cents! But wait…there’s more! You can also get eWallet GO! on your Windows PC or Mac for free!

What are you waiting for? Hop over to http://www.ewalletgo.com and get your copies of eWallet GO! before the sale ends!

eWallet GO! LastPass Converter Available

May 10, 2011 by Marc

By popular request, we just released an update to the eWallet GO!™ Conversion Utility* that lets you easily move data exported from LastPass into eWallet GO!

It’s easy to do! Just export the LastPass data and save it into a text file, then run through the Conversion Utility wizard. That’s it! The utility does all the rest!

We hope this helps those of you who were looking for a solution like this!

For more information about eWallet GO! click here.
To access the eWallet GO! Conversion Utility click here.
To learn more about converting to eWallet GO! from LastPass, click here.

* Previously known as the Wallet Transfer Utility

Advisory Board Assignment #3: Android!

November 2, 2009 by Marc

Time for a new assignment for our advisory board! Today I want to hear what you have to say about Android. Let me start by laying out the pros and cons as I see them.

PROS

It’s Google. Google = Success in the technology market right now which bodes well for the device.
It’s a pretty nice OS from a user perspective. Nice UI. Decent look.
It might be the “other phone” along with the iPhone.

CONS

Every OEM can tweak the UI meaning an potentially nightmarish (and expensive) development environment.
They aren’t as big of a market as the media makes them out to be. (http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-10366193-94.html)
Questionable support of applications: (http://www.electronista.com/articles/09/08/31/android.app.sales.low/) which may stem from the fact that Google is a app developer making everyone else a competitor.
It isn’t clear that Android Users are Application Purchasers (http://www.electronista.com/articles/09/08/27/admob.july.2009/ ) (http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/08/31/top-developer-reveals-android-markets-meager-sales/)

So – can you support or contradict the pros and cons? Do you have other pros and cons you’d want to add? How about personal experience with folks who have switched to or abandoned Android? As I’ve said, this is a platform we have not ruled out but I’d love to hear your opinion!

And as a extra motivation, if you post a response with your opinions TODAY you’ll be entered into a drawing for a special prize!

NewsBreak Lite Free from Total Access

September 8, 2009 by Marc

IliumNewsbreak_56x56 I was excited to see that NewsBreak Lite is now available for free from Microsoft’s Total Access service for Windows Mobile. NewsBreak Lite is the free version of our NewsBreak feed reader/podcast grabbing software. The app is great and the price is right so if you have a Window Mobile device you definitely want to grab a copy.

If you aren’t familiar with the Total Access service, here is the official blurb from MS:

The Myth of “Not My Problem”

September 2, 2009 by Marc

I’ve read some really interesting comments regarding the problems in the AppStore. One thing that came up a few times, however, is something like this: “Who cares? This sort of stuff has no impact on the consumer.” I’m posting today to explain why this is a myth – problems with the AppStore that developers are having directly and negatively impact the consumer.

If you’d like to hear why a silly icon rejection is a big deal to you, read on…

Public VS. Private in the Virtual World

August 28, 2009 by Marc

soapbox It’s Friday, Apple still hasn’t approved the new version of eWallet, and I want to post something new on the blog, so I’m going to drag out the soapbox and talk about privacy issues. As I said in my Pinchgate post, I’m very sensitive to electronic privacy issues. I’m perfectly happy to share information, but I want to be part of the process. I want an application to ask before it starts sending my secrets off to some distant server for compilation and analysis. At the same time, tracking web usage is a universal aspect of the internet, so where does that fall in the privacy debate?

If you’re interested in this sort of thing, read on after the jump to hear me toss out some ideas!

Software in General

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* Previously known as the Wallet Transfer Utility

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