We even supply information on the website about the file and where it is stored on the computer and links to the SQLite managers to access the file. Then using a free SQLite manager you can read or export the contacts name and numbers etc. For example contacts which you wish to extract are stored in the Addressbook.sqlitedb file which is available to extract with the app. But with a bit of research and knowledge which we provide great initial support for on the website, most data is obtainable with the free app. There are limitations to the number of files that can be extracted at one time and conversion of certain types of data into usable formats as you mention. The application is free to use for personal use and can extract any available file stored in the backups created by iTunes. Our aim is to help, not confuse or deceive, apologies if this has been the case for you. We are concerned that you felt you were deceived about our software? We try our best and feel we convey exactly what our application does on our website (/free-download/), terms and conditions and in our help and support sections. I went to extract my contacts, and was told it would only extract four (out of 462) unless I bought a one-year license for fifteen pounds! I don't mind paying for software, but I do mind being effectively deceived about a program's functionality - and £15 for one year is very steep. It looks great and everything, but, no offence, you shouldn't be claiming that it's free, because it's not.
0 kommentar(er)
