Dropbox has updated the iOS version of the app to do something users thought they would never see in their lifetime: support Live Photos. The file sharing company released the latest app update, ...

We don’t often think of Apple as a cloud services company because so much emphasis is placed on hardware, but for many consumers, Apple’s iCloud is their first experience using cloud storage. Over ...

The Dropbox iOS app now shows itself as able to read many different filetypes. Now, you can send random files over to Dropbox from Safari or Mail, in effect "downloading" them and saving them to disk.

Dropbox just dumped a ton of new productivity features on users of its file storage and collaboration service that are all aimed at making it easier for people to get work done within its applications ...

A number of the recent improvements made to Dropbox have focused around greater integration with Microsoft Office. The companies announced a partnership last fall, and you can now do things like open ...

The Dropbox vs iCloud competition just got tighter now that some plans from Dropbox offer a lot more capacity. Photo: Dropbox Dropbox just added terabytes of storage to some of its offerings without ...

Dropbox has unveiled a new design in version 2.0 of its iOS app. The new version keeps Dropbox's signature blue but reduces the gradient for a flatter and somewhat more modern look, and the bottom ...

Struggling to hold and increase its user base, Dropbox is shutting down its email and photo apps, Mailbox and Carousel. The company is looking to streamline its core business and is looking to focus ...

Each week, Digital Spy rounds up the biggest mobile apps for iOS and Android devices. This week's highlights include a celebrity news aggregator from Microsoft and notable updates for Vine and Dropbox ...

I have been using Dropbox for quite a while now. I even started paying for the 1 TB plan as well. However, work now wants me to move over to a free Box account. I am curious how well Box is going to ...

If you think the files you delete from your mobile device and file-sharing service are really gone for good, think again. Researchers from the University of Glasgow have discovered that they could ...