Almost there. Ok, now Microsoft. Get to work on the addition of a buy once, non-subscription full version of Office for iOS. It shouldn't take long.
Until then, you're just leaving more income and installed base behind.
Your choice.
You guys that buy "once" then keep using the same crap version for a decade amaze me.Almost there. Ok, now Microsoft. Get to work on the addition of a buy once, non-subscription full version of Office for iOS. It shouldn't take long.
Until then, you're just leaving more income and installed base behind.
Your choice.
Hmm but are they losing income?? Prob not
Almost there. Ok, now Microsoft. Get to work on the addition of a buy once, non-subscription full version of Office for iOS. It shouldn't take long.
Until then, you're just leaving more income and installed base behind.
Your choice.
Steve Jobs did offer to buy Dropbox a long while back back Houston (CEO of Dropbox) declined the offer. Steve said they would wipe them out, but clearly that did not happen and Dropbox is incredibly larger and more successful now so 0 chance of Apple being able to buy them.
The best they can do is hope to poach Dropbox engineers to steal their ideas, but legally I'm sure Dropbox has a lot of contracts to prevent that.
lol I moved to OneDrive because it was integrated with the Office suite. Either way, OD is adequate for me.
How about being able to use 2 different apps to access the same file?What would you do with full file system access? How would it allow you to take more advantage of iOS devices? Please, do enlighten.
And in the future, I think this will end with Dropbox acquisition by Microsoft.
...
Stop with the nonsense. iOS does indeed have a file system, just not the traditional folder-based system that you are familiar with, and tightly-controlled user access.
What would you do with full file system access? How would it allow you to take more advantage of iOS devices? Please, do enlighten.
How about being able to use 2 different apps to access the same file?
As for the addition of DropBox support to mobile/web Office... greatly appreciated. I've given OneDrive a fair shot but the OSX client is merely adequate. When working with multiple platforms I find DropBox to be more consistent and reliable.
Good hell I hope not.
Microsoft is smart enough to realize that people don't pick their cloud service based on which ties into a neutered tablet productivity app. They are far more concerned with keeping people using Office than OneDrive. Providing extra flexibility might keep customers from leaving for iWork or Google docs.
Plus, not all Office365 accounts include the storage bump. I get Office365 through my university and it doesn't include any extra storage. I still prefer Dropbox (as do many people I collaborate with) because it's cross platform support is unmatched and the Mac OneDrive client sucks. So this update is great news for me at least.
Microsoft is smart enough to realize that people don't pick their cloud service based on which ties into a neutered tablet productivity app. They are far more concerned with keeping people using Office than OneDrive. Providing extra flexibility might keep customers from leaving for iWork or Google docs.
Plus, not all Office365 accounts include the storage bump. I get Office365 through my university and it doesn't include any extra storage. I still prefer Dropbox (as do many people I collaborate with) because it's cross platform support is unmatched and the Mac OneDrive client sucks. So this update is great news for me at least.
How about being able to use 2 different apps to access the same file?
As for the addition of DropBox support to mobile/web Office... greatly appreciated. I've given OneDrive a fair shot but the OSX client is merely adequate. When working with multiple platforms I find DropBox to be more consistent and reliable.
This is very important for me since OneDrive doesn't support Windows XP which is the OS of my work computer![]()
Dropbox is now big enough that even a product as big as Office can't afford to ignore them.
This is a big day for Dropbox.
MS just recently announced that they were giving unlimited storage to Office 365 subscribers. I wouldn't be surprised if Google offers a similar plan.
This relegates storage to a feature, not a competitive advantage. So, I don't see how DropBox can survive long-term without their own Office suite.