Yesterday, for some odd reason, when I tried to connect my phone (ATT Tilt) to the wifi network at my boyfriend's house, it asked for the internet password. Bummer, because this is a 16 digit alpha-numeric code and I had no idea where (or if) I had written it down. I made a few lame attempts at trying to find it in a notebook somewhere, before I decided to check the
eWallet.

eWallet is one of the few mobile applications that I have purchased (it also comes with a desktop component that you can sync with your phone). It stores passwords or any other kind of information like website logins, credit card numbers and banking information. Buying eWallet was money well spent ($29.95) (it's available for Smartphones, PocketPCs, Windows Mobile, Blackberry & the iPhone).

Lucky for me, I had in fact saved my wireless access code to eWallet. A little cut and paste and all was right with the World once again.

A few more ways in which I use eWallet:
* Every time I go to the bank, I use it to look up my account numbers (this has been a time saver).
* I put registration numbers in it for programs that I buy for my computer & my mobile.
* Website & forum log in information - they say you should have a different username and password for everything - this is how I keep track of them all.
* Travel info, like drivers license number, passport number, and frequent flier information.
* Library card number ( I use the library website a lot and I always have to input this number - no registration which is weird).
* Computer information like model number, tech support phone number & the aforementioned wireless access codes.

An in-depth review can be found at ClintonFitch.com

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