Your Virtual Address Book Honolulu HI

provided by: 
Originally published at Internet.com

One of the advantages of being a netrepreneur is that you can work from virtually anywhere. All you need is a connection - landline, DSL, wireless, anything - and you have an instant office. You can access your site, read e-mail, conduct business, update your Web pages. You can even contact associates, form strategic alliances and catch up on all the e-mail you keep meaning to write. You do carry all of your important and updated e-mail addresses with you at all times, don't you?

Like most well-connected individuals, you probably have more than a few contact lists to manage. Your office computer stores your professional e-mail addresses; friends and family contacts are housed on your home computer (either on your ISP contact list or an AOL address book); and your PDA is supposed to hold all your important contact information but you haven't exactly been diligent about keeping it updated.

And unless you've committed a particular e-mail address to memory or you are hitting the "reply" button, there's little chance of maintaining contact if you don't have any or all of your address books.

With Ukibi's contact management system, StayInSyncTM, all of your e-mail addresses are accessible from any browser - even WAP.

The free Web-based application allows for a host of integrated contact management services. In complete security you can develop an always-accessible address book that includes: * E-business cards * Automatic updates of your contact list * Palm OS and wireless device syncing * Ability to import up to 400 names at a time from a variety of e-mail clients across Windows, Mac and Unix platforms * Information sharing capabilities

A universal Internet-based address book makes perfect sense for those who spend a lot of time online but in different locations. And since many e-commerce professionals conduct a large percentage of business via e-mail, not having the right address when you need it could result in a missed opportunity.