![]() in case they did create a Dropbox account they'd have trouble because their 2GB of storage would run flat if I shared a large video or two with them - which is the stupidest feature Dropbox could think of, in my opinion - major pain point. These are executives with little time for hogwash. they'd each have to create a Dropbox account and remember yet another password. If I'd purchased Dropbox then my clients and I were in for a nightmare, because: a storage service that was decent bang for buck and offered good compatibility with clients'/my Apple and Windows devices. a cloud/online storage provider that would have some decent support rather than just online/email support. my clients to have an easy way to access documents and videos I shared with them i.e. no client should have to go through the hassle of creating a new account somewhere with yet another password nightmare. a simple and easy way to share large documents and videos to my clients i.e. ![]() This last week I've been registering a new business in Australia, and given that a lot of the content I share with my clients would be best stored on a cloud/online, I started looking up what my options were. I created a Dropbox account, and have used it for random stuff over time. I've had a free Dropbox account for many years now after a photographer I hired refused to send me my photos any other way. This is going to be a long read - and it's all about why I didn't choose Dropbox for my business. a long story detailing Dropbox's primary problems for my business ahead! ![]()
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