
have read-only access. Alternatively, you can have individual users synchronize from the
central wallet to a local wallet on their computer.
See Also:
Chapter 4, eWallet Security (page 25)
Chapter 6, Synchronization (page 31)
3.2. eWallet Categories
In eWallet, you use Categories to organize your information. Every wallet must have at
least one category, and you can have many different categories in a wallet.
Use categories to organize your cards in a way that makes sense to you. You can place any
kind of card in any category, and as many or as few cards as you want in a category.
Each category has the following properties:
• Name: the name of the category
• Icon: the icon representing the category
• Default Card Type: this lets you select the initial card type selected when you create a
new card in that category. You can always choose a different type when you create the
card, and you can have many different types of cards in a single category. This pick just
controls the initial setting for new cards. You can pick any of eWallet’s available card
types.
You can edit the properties for a category at any time. You can also nest your categories to
further organize your information.
See Also:
Chapter 4, eWallet Security (page 25)
3.3. eWallet Cards
eWallet stores your information in cards. Think of cards just like the cards in a real wallet.
Each card will contain several pieces of related information. For example, a password card
might have a username, a password and a URL. You can also personalize cards. Each card
must be placed in a category, but categories can contain many different types of cards. Or-
ganize your cards in whatever way makes the most sense to you.
14
Chapter 3. Using eWallet
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