Are your passwords safe?
From
Globe and Mail:
SplashID ($19.95) works for iPhone, iPad, Android, Palm OS, Windows Mobile, BlackBerry and phones running the Symbian Series 60 operating system. It, too, includes both desktop and mobile clients with two-way synchronization, and offers an encrypted repository for passwords, credit card numbers, software keys, PINs and so forth. It will also generate random passwords, and show how strong the ones you create really are. A 30-day trial version is available.
Labels: Android, BlackBerry, iPad, iPhone, Mac, Palm OS, PC, Security, SplashData, SplashID, Symbian, WebOS, Windows Mobile
Review of SplashID by SplashData
From
GizmoFusion:
SplasId is available for all major phones including BlackBerry, Android, iPhone/iPad, Web OS, Palm OS and Nokia 60 Series. SplashId is a easy to use password storage program that can keep all of your passwords stored in one place on your phone. SplashID is the perfect program for people who visit multiple websites and have multiple passwords. With SplashID you can keep all of that information in easy reach and available whenever you need it.Labels: Android, BlackBerry, iPad, iPhone, Palm OS, Security, SplashData, SplashID, Symbian, WebOS
S60.at Reviews SplashID
If you can understand this...
Der 'Secure Password Manager' SplashID ist ein Passwort-geschützter und verschlüsselter Platz für sensible Informationen aller Art - beispielsweise Passwörter, Kreditkarten-Daten, Zugangscodes, Bankdaten oder PINs.
Read the full review
here.
Labels: SplashData, SplashID, Symbian
FindMe on Facebook and S60 Devices
Facebook regulars might like to note a new version of the FindMe application, now available and in beta for S60. You can find instructions on grabbing it here on
FindMe's Facebook page. It seems as though it uses a similar white-list location system to Nokia Chat, although it uses cell location rather than GPS.
Read about it on
AllAboutSymbian and
SymbianOne.
Labels: Electric Pocket, FindMe, Symbian
CellPhoneReviews.cn: DDH Software launches HanDBase 4.0 for all major platforms
Those among you considering themselves that efficient that even manage database files while on-the-go will be delighted to learn that the popular HanDBase application has been updated. Available on all major platforms — including Palm OS, Windows Mobile, BlackBerry and Symbian S60 — the HanDBase 4.0 brings a host of new synchronization features, a deeper level of security, and a myriad of user interface and database design enhancements.
Full article.
Labels: BlackBerry, Database, DDH Software, HanDBase, Palm OS, Symbian, Windows Mobile
The PDA Guerilla: Annual HanDBase contest
One major advantage of developing on HanDBase is that it runs on a wide selection of handheld platforms including BlackBerry, Palm OS, Symbian S60 and UIQ, and Windows Mobile Classic/Professional and Standard.
DDH Software has not announced its plans for the Apple iPhone/iPod Touch platform yet, but industry speculation is that it is in the process of porting to that next-generation platform also, thus putting applet developers in a position to compete in what promises to be a fast growing marketplace.
Another post about the HanDBase Applet Contest can be found at Morning Paper.
Labels: BlackBerry, Database, DDH Software, HanDBase, iPhone, Palm OS, Symbian, Windows Mobile
Top Symbian Software
HanDBase has been around for years on other platforms but has also become established on S60 as well. As with Handy Safe, there's a full
PC client, which means that you can do all the tiresome importing, entry and editing of data on the desktop and then simply copy the database file onto your smartphone for use on the road. This being a generic database app, you can set things up in any way you like, with the usual text, numeric, currency, date and note fields, and it proves ideal for customer or parts databases, collections of books, CDs, etc, work records, company address books, and anything else for which there's a lot of data that you really don't want cluttering up your main contacts stores and other PIM files.
For the full article, click here.Labels: DDH Software, HanDBase, Symbian
Morgan Slain interviewed on TechTalk radio program
Morgan Slain from SplashData joins Craig Peterson on the TechTalk radio program to discuss how they have become the leading provider of productivity software for smartphones. These include Palm OS/Treo, Windows Mobile, BlackBerry and Symbian – as well as other Windows and Macintosh platforms. Their flagship product, SplashWallet, is a suite of applications that provides a complete solution for managing passwords, digital photos, financial accounts, lists, notes and more, and then synchronizing this information between a phone or PDA and a PC. They continue to sell the components of the SplashWallet suite individually as SplashID, SplashPhoto, SplashMoney and SplashShopper.
The interview also addresses the future of Google's Android mobile platform.
Listen to the interview here.Labels: BlackBerry, Palm OS, SplashData, SplashID, SplashMoney, SplashShopper, SplashTravel, Symbian, Windows Mobile
ZDNET Mobile Software Monday: HanDBase 4.0
DDH Software has been selling its very popular HanDBase application now for 10 years and there are versions available for Windows Mobile, Palm, and S60 devices. This latest version, 4.0, has lots of new features, including new security features, sync improvements and improvements across all platforms.
read more |
digg storyLabels: BlackBerry, Database, DDH Software, HanDBase, Palm OS, Symbian, Windows Mobile
Smartphone & Pocket PC Magazine: SplashID 4 Review
I have been looking at several "e-wallet" apps lately, and SplashID V4 is the latest and greatest from SplashData. SplashData develops PIM-related mobile titles for Palm, Windows Mobile, Symbian, and RIM BlackBerry. Not too long ago, I also
reviewed SplashPhoto. The Splash products are characterized by a straight-forward interface and useful features. SpashID is no different in this regard.
Full review.Labels: BlackBerry, Palm OS, Security, SplashData, SplashID, Symbian, Windows Mobile
