Box plans to split revenues with the developers that use its cloud platform, which it claims will improve "enterprise monetization in a consumer app world."
Mystery funding of the day? That'd be YesGraph, a stealthy startup in the recruiting space founded by Ivan Kirigin, a former product manager at Facebook and Dropbox.
Cloud startup SugarSync just closed an additional $3 million in funding, according to an SEC filing.
Cloud storage powerhouse Dropbox will host its first-ever developer conference — dubbed DBX — on July 9 in San Francisco.
There's no more waiting for the hot iOS e-mail app Mailbox.
Dropbox introduces single sign on and rebrands its business-focused service.
Yahoo Mail has integrated with cloud storage hotshot Dropbox so email users can send attachments of any size and save attachments to Dropbox.
Guest Post What we’re seeing today is not a swingback to the enterprise with the add-on of consumer models. What we’re seeing today is a swingback to more diversified revenue models and a refreshing change to the traditional go-to-market approaches ... a head fake if I ever saw one.
We get it, we get it, Mailbox is super duper cool and we've all just got to have it. Apparently, the Dropbox founders felt exactly the same way.
Guest Post Optimizing for across multiple platforms is a difficult for startups that don't have the resources to address mobile, tablets, and web. Keynote Systems looks at how some well-known startups fare in the three-screen challenge.
Editor's Pick Box CEO and co-founder Aaron Levie talks about his company's IPO plans, its competitive standing versus Dropbox, and several upcoming new features.
Salesforce-owned productivity app Do.com has partnered with big-name services like Google Drive, Dropbox, and Harvest to improve its offerings and build an even-better app to help teams accomplish tasks.
With its set of new features, Dropbox is moving away from file sharing and into the realm of "content." The goal is to be much more than just a personal storage system.
Wickr, a self-destructing messages app, released new features today in the hopes that people will start to use its privacy app instead of texts and less secure messaging channels.
Dropbox has had no trouble convincing consumers to use its tools, but it will need a dedicated sales team to reach large enterprises. To lead these efforts, the company has brought on Harvard Business School alum Kim Malone Scott, who ascended the proverbial ladder at Google and Apple.
Dropbox has agreed to acquire photo-focused startup Snapjoy, a move that could help Dropbox own the photo organization and backup space.
Dropbox vice president Sujay Jaswa says people should think of Dropbox like the iPad: a technology that may have been aimed at consumers but wound up infiltrating the work world.
Sponsored Post
This sponsored post is produced by StackSocial.
You can never have enough storage. With the amount of files we deal with regularly – whether we share them remotely or simply want to have access to your files wherever we want …
Editor's Pick A pervasive myth exists among tech founders: If they build a product that consumers will love, it will magically trickle into Fortune 500 companies.
Guest Post Collaboration startups clearly want their customers to use an on-device app when on a smartphone or tablet, but taking a one-size-fits-all approach is bad for users and performance.
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