Warning this article may contain opinions of the author that you and iTWire don't agree with.
Visit the last page to have your say in our forum.

No. 1 Story

Telstra adds one million mobile services, but Sensis plummets

Telstra has revealed the addition of almost one million new mobile services in the six months to December 2011, but Sensis revenues plummeted 24 percent in 12 months.

read more

Dropbox iPhone and iPod Touch app hits the store

Opinion and Analysis

iPhone-touting Dropbox users worldwide have another reason to love their cloud-based storage network with Apple finally approving the free appstore Dropbox client giving a true manage-anywhere experience.

Less than 12 hours ago I waxed lyrical on my own love for Dropbox as the service hit its two millionth user. In a remarkable coincidence there is now more to add. Or, maybe it’s not a coincidence, but instead a sign of the fast pace of today’s tech lifestyle.

Dropbox provides an effortless and elegant facility for synchronising data between many different computers, irrespective of whether they run Microsoft Windows, MacOS or Linux.

Now the iPhone and iPod Touch can be added to the mix with today’s release of the free Dropbox client on the iTunes appstore.

This means it is a snap to re-arrange your Dropbox folders, manage your files and view and edit documents on the go.

You can even synchronise photos and videos you capture using the device onto your handheld making them immediately available anywhere your Dropbox is synchronised, or to whoever you may be sharing folders with.

In today’s modern world of ubiquitous online connectivity cloud-based storage like Dropbox is a boon to productivity and efficiency. It far surpasses typical manual methods like e-mailing files to yourself or storing them on a USB stick and self-managing version control.

Loading comments ...

- sponsored feature -

The Death of Traditional BI: What’s Next?

How to Make Business Discovery Work for Your Business IP PABX BUYING GUIDE

Business Discovery takes its cues from consumer apps. Like Google, it encourages us- ers to hunt for and explore data without worrying about or even noticing the underly- ing technology. Their entire experience is working within an intuitive interface to get real-time, self-service results with only minimal training. ...more