

If you want to allow for two phone numbers, such as a cell phone, you'll need a second phone field. Most database programming books will tell you that all you really need are first name, last name, street address, city, state, zip code, phone number and email address fields. Now, to answer the second question (in good faith): Admittedly, Contacts doesn't work very well but it's there, it's already integrated into GMail and it has an API. say GMail and Outlook, it would be - in theory - very easy to create a program that does that export import dance but then you have to ask yourself the question, why use Evernote in the first place? You're better off just using Google Contacts which is designed for that purpose. On the other hand, if you wanted to limit yourself to just two environments.
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short answer short, I'm not aware of any such universal app, nor do I expect to ever see one.
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Ive had several requests for a video on how to use Evernote as a studen. And I think the reason why EN didn't want to implement a "universal exchanger" is because they don't have the time and resources to tackle what turns out to be a non-trivial problem.Įrr. Evernote Tutorial: Evernote is one of my favorite note taking and productivity apps. It is possible to create an app that's capable of exporting data from Evernote and importing it into GMail but that app is not guaranteed to work with Yahoo! or Live Mail (nee Hotmail), let alone desktop clients like Apple's Mail and Microsoft's Outlook. As alluded to in that other thread, there is no universal standard for capturing a person's contact information.
