Dropbox Just Got Comments for Shared Files
I’m really surprised that Dropbox didn’t already offer this feature, but the file-sharing service now allows comments on its shared files, just like Google Drive.
I’m really surprised that Dropbox didn’t already offer this feature, but the file-sharing service now allows comments on its shared files, just like Google Drive.
OneDrive for Windows 8.1 shows you all the files in your locker, but they’re not always locally. Here's how to make sure you can still access them next time your Wi-Fi goes out.
You may have assumed CDs killed off magnetic tape but, believe it or not, magnetic tape is still alive and well when it comes to data storage, mostly because it’s so cheap.
OWC's Envoy Pro comes with speed, speed and more speed.
On The Go promises to replace your flash drives, portable chargers, and sync cables with a single multi-connector contraption. It looks like it’s managed to strike the perfect balance between form, functionality, and ease-of-use. Read More >>
Many millions of us are using Dropbox to back up files to the cloud and sync them across multiple machines, but the software can be used for more purposes than you might realise.
Also because it requires special software to work.
Well if Apple do it, then it's clearly going to be popular. Right?
It's going to make swapping files between all your devices easier than ever before.
Stop for a second and take a look at the fingernail on your baby finger. That's how big this baby is.
Luckily it has a standard USB port as well, so it's still compatible with all your devices.
This month, scientists suggested that an unassuming vault below the Arctic circle is the ideal space for preserving the world's data on DNA.
This new Aperture from Boreas offers all-round protection for your camera gear and promises to be more versatile and more comfortable than anything else out there.
All you need to do is sign up for a Bing Rewards account, and that's only available to residents in the US.
This new standard in micro-gaming beats the previous record of 1,024 bytes, which stood for 33 years.
This little chap might not look much, but within lurks a super-fast, super-efficient SSD.