Dropbox

Featured

Inside Dropbox’s Reverse-Engineered Company Culture

Both Dropbox’s product and its company culture seem to be about thinking something through and intuiting what it’s capable of.

Liz Gannes in News
August 15, 2012 at 8:30 am PT

News Byte

Triaged Email at Tablet Scale: Mailbox App Comes to iPad

Liz Gannes in Mobile on May 23 at 5:00 am PT

Mailbox, the iPhone email app that some folks really love — and that Dropbox loves so much it paid many millions for — is now available for the iPad. The swipe-to-triage service still only works with Gmail, but it has been modified with panels to fit the larger screen. No Android yet.

As Google+ Pushes Hard Into Photos, the Race Is On to Own Your Memories

Mike Isaac in Social on May 16 at 9:49 am PT

Your baby pictures are far more valuable than you’d think.

Voices

Personal Information Is the Currency of the 21st Century

Tom Cochran, CTO, Atlantic Media in Voices on May 7 at 11:36 am PT

Privacy is dead. Get over it.

Dropbox to Hold DBX, Its First Developer Conference

Liz Gannes in News on May 6 at 12:00 pm PT

Given that Dropbox helps people save one billion files a day — of all different types, from all different devices — the company has been due for a developer conference.

Voices

A Year Later, What Google Drive Means for Startups

Joseph Walla, CEO, HelloFax, HelloSign in Voices on May 6 at 9:30 am PT

Building on platforms is one of the greatest opportunities for growth.

Novell Tries Enterprise File Sharing Without That Pesky Cloud

Arik Hesseldahl in News on April 30 at 1:46 pm PT

Sharing is good.

Picturelife Tackles Simple Photo Storage

Lauren Goode in Product Reviews on April 15 at 6:00 am PT

Is Picturelife the answer to your digital photo nightmares?

Yahoo Deal Is the Latest Example of Dropbox Flexing Its Muscles

Liz Gannes in News on April 2 at 11:14 am PT

Dropbox has emerged as the strongest-positioned consumer technology startup in Silicon Valley, given that it actually makes money, is a talent magnet and has lots of room to grow.

News Byte

Spotify and Facebook Designer Rasmus Andersson Joins Dropbox

Liz Gannes in News on March 22 at 9:43 am PT

Dropbox, that fast-growing Silicon Valley company with a product that regular people actually pay money to use, has made another big hire. Rasmus Andersson joins the company’s design and engineering teams from Facebook, where he spent two years after being the chief designer at Spotify.