On iOS, your only option is to do something that’s probably more time consuming: copy and paste the data one item at a time by tapping the Share button at the bottom of the item and then choosing the Copy option. The best bet is to go ahead and export everything, import the resulting CSV file into a spreadsheet, delete the columns you don’t want, and rearrange and rename the columns you do want. In practice, that’s impossible because the text box with all the fields can’t be scrolled. In theory, you can work your way through the list of fields, deleting those you don’t need. The main problem is that if you choose the Common Fields radio button in the export sheet, you don’t get most of the data you need (like the license key) and if you choose All Fields, you get a ton of stuff that’s of no value. On the Mac, there’s an Export command under the File menu that lets you save the data for all the selected items into a CSV file. There are a couple of ways to get the license data out of 1Password: One of 1Password’s functions that isn’t in iCloud Keychain is the list of software licenses. Especially when that separate program has moved to a subscription service-I’d rather use that money to pay for software that’s substantially different from what Apple provides. But as I try to simplify my computing setup, it seemed best to avoid having a separate program that, as I use it, largely replicates a function of the operating system. ![]() It’s a great program and has been a big help to me for many years. I have, by the way, nothing against 1Password. This took more time than I expected, as I tried out different ways to organize the list. ![]() Next post Previous post Reorganizing software licensesĪs part of the slow process of moving myself away from 1Password to iCloud Keychain, last week I exported the list of software licenses and put them in a database.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |