Cloud War: Dropbox Matches Google Drive Storage Offer
April 28, 2012Dropbox is clearly watching Google Drive, because they’ve bumped their free storage offering up to match it.
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Dropbox is clearly watching Google Drive, because they’ve bumped their free storage offering up to match it.
Kickstarter is the go-to if you want to crowdsource funding for a ridiculous gadget, an album of ambient new-age electronica, a video game that hasn’t been written yet, or a genre-pushing documentary film. Here are some Kickstarter projects we’re keeping an eye on this week.
IKEA has introduced a digital camera made almost entirely of cardboard to help promote its new line of green home furnishings. The camera will soon be available in stores, and will encourage customers to share pictures of their favorite IKEA pieces through a forthcoming website.
New York startup Workout Spots is a fitness-related service that allows you to easily find local places to exercise, and even schedule workout classes directly through their website.
A feminist group UltraViolet protested outside of Facebook headquarters in New York City. Facebook has a track record of being female friendly.
The Onion Browser uses a worldwide network of volunteered servers that obscure the identity of internet users by layering levels of encryption to enable anonymous browsing on iOS.
Google is known for making and buying things, so there was some surprise when the company announced today that it is selling longtime asset Sketchup, a 3-D modeling service known for its ease of use aimed at architects, game and film designers, and hobbyists.
Let’s face it, the primary reason you go to a conference named The Art of Marketing is to hear provocative ideas like the one in this article’s title. In the process,.
Yesterday, tickets for Apple‘s 2012 annual developers conference WWDC went on sale and sold out within two hours. The event, which will be held at San Francisco’s Moscone West from.
Fresh on the heels of Google‘s Dropbox-like remote storage service, Google Drive, is a furor over what the fine print in the service’s user agreement means for users’ intellectual property.