One of the advantages of using Gmail as your primary business email is that you can access your email both online through a Web browser or from the desktop through Outlook. This setup can present some ...

I'm trying to sync my Mac contacts with Google contacts. Apparently, sync is only triggered by connecting my iPod Touch to iTunes and syncing manually in iTunes. I don't think this is the way it is ...

A small change to Google Contacts for Android makes explicit the current backup and sync status, while tweaking the account menu. At the top of the Organize tab, you’ll find a new card noting how many ...

Google Apps for Business is productivity suite for coordinating emails, calendars and documents using a Web-based interface. If your company is migrating to Google Apps for Business from Microsoft ...

If you have two or more Macs, or an iPhone or iPod touch, you’ll undoubtedly want to keep your contacts and calendars on all your devices in sync. One way to do so is to use Apple’s MobileMe service ...

If you've been waiting for Apple and other device makers to come up with a better way to tap into Google's services, Google now has its own solution that works pretty well. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link A rivalry has long brewed between users of Google's Android phones, and those whose allegiance lies with Apple's iPhones. But we can all mostly ...

To sync your Outlook contacts without using an Exchange server, try this open-source utility for your PC. In the matter of contact managers, I used to like to keep business and leisure separate. I ...

My wife recently made the switch from a clunky old Android phone to a spiffy new iPhone 4S. When she asked if all her contacts could be moved from the former to the latter, I confidently replied, ...

Using iTunes 7.7 or greater, users can sync their Google contacts to their iPhone or iPod touch address book using these simple steps. Joe Aimonetti MacFixIt Editor Joe is a seasoned Mac veteran with ...

Nathan is a tech journalist from Canada who spends too much money on gadgets. You can find his work on Android Police, Digital Trends, iMore, Mobile Syrup and ZDNET. Nathan studied journalism at ...