Dropbox Transfer has left beta and is now available for all customers. The handy feature allows for sharing of very large files up to 100GB in size. Transfer is designed for times when you need to ...

We recently went through some of the best ways to share files with a nearby computer, and many of you noted that Dropbox can still be a viable syncing method, even over Wi-Fi. Here's how to set it up.

Dropbox encourages developers to integrate their applications and Web services with their cloud storage platform, so it's no surprise that there are numerous ways to directly download files to your ...

Dropbox has added another option for how its users can share files. The company announced a new service that is currently in beta, called Dropbox Transfer, which focuses specifically on sending copies ...

This summer, Dropbox introduced a new feature called Transfer as a private beta. The goal was to solve a longstanding issue with sharing files via Dropbox. For years, users have been able to share ...

If you use Word or Excel to edit documents and spreadsheets on your iPad, and you need to save a copy of your file to Dropbox, then this article will show you how you can save Microsoft Office files ...

If you have a large group of files to transfer from one computer to another, you can do so with Dropbox—even if the total size of the files amounts to more than your free Dropbox space. Say you have a ...

iPhone and iPad can now take advantage of Dropbox Transfer, which allows users to more easily send and receive up to 100 GB of files. It doesn’t have the size restrictions of email, and is simpler ...

Earlier this year, Dropbox added a new beta feature called Dropbox Transfer. The idea was to make the delivering of files simpler for users, and the feature is now offered for all Dropbox users.

While Dropbox is a convenient application that lets you access your files from any device or computer that has Internet access, the iPad version of the Dropbox app doesn't include the ability to ...

Reader Daniel Gilbert seeks to make better use of Dropbox. He writes: Because I travel fairly often, I’m trying to make my Mac’s important documents available to me regardless of where I am. And I ...