Dropbox is a cloud storage solution, equipped with features that help users to save time, improve productivity, and collaborate with others. Users can edit PDFs, share videos, sign documents, and collaborate with stakeholders without leaving Dropbox.
Dropbox is straightforward to set up but if you execute on setting up tagging in products like Lytho, Sprinklr, Bynder ETC. it becomes a lot more streamlined to share and find content.
Google Drive is more or less apples to apples but the GUI is prettier in Dropbox. For …
Dropbox is used at my university so I assume it's more secure or has more storage, but not sure. WE used ClickUp for group projects that are less confidential.
I have only had to download files from these other platforms but haven't had a chance to use them. My organization chose Dropbox and I am neither for or against it. Seems to be working for what it is.
I honestly prefer Box. Dropbox just seems a little bit more outdated. Functionally I think they stack up well against Box. I think Box has done a better job at leveraging third party integrations. I also wish there were more options to share when sharing files within Box
Dropbox was already in use at my organization, so that's really the only reason that I use it now. I am still trying to get more familiar with it, but growing up in a google world makes it a little more difficult to try and get used to yet another platform.
The ability to edit files and collaborate with others inside the file is nicer in Google Drive programs. However, I hate storing files on Google Drive. Dropbox is much more organized and accessible.
We use Google Drive for collaborative documents such as spreadsheets and word files since it has the option to edit in real time, we use Dropbox to store and share finished files or files too large to store in drive.
Dropbox has a better user interface design and it is clear to me what I am uploading, and where I am uploading them on Dropbox. It also gives me a preview of what I am looking at, whereas Google Drive does not provide that same usability. Dropbox is better when it comes to …
I've tried pretty much all of them. In my opinion, Dropbox just works better; better web UI, faster syncing, compatible with more apps. Integrates into the OS better.
I think Dropbox is good if you compare it to other cloud service software, especially on the business end, however it has room for improvement in areas like transferring files speed, customer service, folder conventions and integration with other apps.
I would say that Dropbox ranks in the middle among the others I have used. Google Drive is my preference, because of its simple UI and smooth user experience. Dropbox ranks second because it's a bit clunky compared to Google. OneDrive ranks third because it's still useful and …
Google Drive does not provide much space because it also includes gmails and other sources. It is easier to control what is included within the DropBox and the quality of the files stays the same.
It wasn't my task to select a drive service, but I prefer Dropbox because it has more features, it is easier to use and in terms of design/front it is more appealing.
Google Drive has similar features, but the security functions of Dropbox allows our institution to save our sensitive and regulated data in a more protected way on Dropbox. This gives administrators, decision makers and policy makers additional piece, especially during a time …
It's easier to use Dropbox. With Google Drive, the price is expensive and sharing files suck. It's easy to share and download files with Dropbox and you can send over videos for clients to check out and just comment on.
With OneDrive, it's a bit too constricting when it comes …
Dropbox has been greatly suited for sharing video files when working on our final thesis of a short film. It is easier to share files to multiple colleagues while also keeping the resolution the same. It also allows us to use the source to store our footage for safekeeping and to have it accessible to all
Dropbox is a user-friendly, easy tool which requires little to no skill and they offer a free version with a good amount of storage available. There are other file sharing tools available however at a cost. Dropbox free version I have used for years and it serves every purpose I need.
[Its] functionality and usability are very good, however[,] on every computer that I have ever installed the app on, Dropbox assumes I want it to update the files every time I start the system up. That's not always true, but the app assumes it is. I can switch that function off, but I would rather that function default to "Off" and then I can decide to turn it on as needed.
Dropbox is really useful, you can access any file from anywhere and you can upload and even edit files online, but, sometimes it can be slow. Downloading, uploading, and syncing is a bit slow, it can take several minutes. Furthermore, the search engine for large amounts of data can be slow too and it is not powerful.
They immediately responded like in an example that I gave where one of our staff members accidentally deleted the whole Special Hope Network Dropbox, we immediately contacted Dropbox they walked us through the steps of how to retrieve the information and luckily enough we were able to retrieve the entire Dropbox and we have had back and forth with Dropbox on what to do when an employee leaves how to remove them how to add another employee.
I did not personally take any training for Dropbox so I am self taught but I know when our Vice President selected Dropbox, he personally did do some training modules on it and I'm assuming it was very easy and simple to understand since he now acts like he is a pro at it!
I needed to stay current in improving my daily operations. Dropbox was suggested to me by a former colleague two-years ago and I've been using it just fine ever since.
Google Drive has similar features, but the security functions of Dropbox allows our institution to save our sensitive and regulated data in a more protected way on Dropbox. This gives administrators, decision makers and policy makers additional piece, especially during a time and living in a world where data breaches are much more frequent and common.