Aston Martin DBX Electric GT Concept Stuns


Last week, Aston Martin surprised with the Aston Martin Vulcan super sports car. Today, Aston Martin announced the debut of the Aston Martin DBX concept car at the Geneva International Motor Show...

Yahoo Mail gets Dropbox file sharing on Android, multi-account support on iOS

Yahoo Mail for Android gets Dropbox file sharing

There's more than just Dropbox itself with big news at DBX -- Yahoo has just rolled Dropbox integration into its Mail app for Android. Much like what we saw on the desktop, Android users can now choose email attachments from their Dropbox accounts, no matter the size. There's no mention of matching support on other mobile platforms, although the iOS app is getting a separate upgrade that allows both multiple accounts and Yahoo Small Business mail. The two refreshed Yahoo Mail apps should be ready and waiting at the source links.

Filed under: , , ,

Comments

Via: Yahoo (Tumblr)

Source: Google Play, App Store

Dropbox announces the Dropbox Platform, syncing with third-party apps, Mailbox integration

STUB Dropbox announces TKTK

At Dropbox's first DBX developer conference in San Francisco, CEO Drew Houston announced the Dropbox Platform, a suite of developer tools that makes it easier for apps to sync data -- not just files and folders -- across devices and operating systems. Built on top of the Sync API, Houston said the new Dropbox Platform is designed to "replace the hard drive" and that "sync is the new save." A key component of this is the Datastore API, which lets you sync data like contacts, to-do items and game state -- so you can save your Angry Birds progress across your different gadgets for example.

Another tool is known as a "Drop-in," which consists of a few lines of code that developers could use for cross-platform compatibility. Two such drop-ins are the "Chooser," which gives apps instant access to files in Dropbox, and the "Saver," which provides one-click saving to the cloud. These have been around already for the web, but are just now available for native iOS and Android apps. Some of the third-party companies that have already signed onto the new Dropbox Platform include Shutterstock, PicMonkey, Asana, Yahoo Mail, Animoto, 1Password, CloudOn, FedEx and Fargo.

As part of the announcement, Dropbox also touted a new feature for Mailbox -- that much-hyped email app that Dropbox bought in March. It'll finally be able to send attachments directly from within the app, which is something that even the default iOS client can't do. All you'll have to do is tap the paper clip icon to open a list of Dropbox files, select your item and away you go. However, we've not yet heard just when this app update will roll out -- we've included a screenshot of the Mailbox interface after the break to sate your curiosity for now. As for the developers amongst you, feel free to head to the source to get more details on how to get your app to play nice with the new goodies from Dropbox.

Update: Looks like the Mailbox app has been updated with Dropbox integration. We've included a link to the app in the App Store link below.

Comments

Source: Dropbox, Mailbox (App Store)

Dropbox Announces Its First DBX Developer Conference on 9 July


Dropbox also thinks of holding a conference like Apple's WWDC. Though this one is held mostly to enhance sales for Dropbox drive enterprise and to spread word about new products launched by company....
    


Dropbox to hold its first DBX developer conference on July 9th

Dropbox to hold its first developer conference, DBX, on July 9th

While there's an abundance of cloud storage services, few of them have dedicated conferences to help developers exploit that online space. Dropbox could well be a vanguard on that front, then -- it just announced its inaugural developer conference, DBX. The initial event takes place on July 9th at San Francisco's very familiar-sounding Fort Mason Center. Along with providing help straight from the source for the Sync API and other coding tools, DBX will serve as the launch platform for "new products." There aren't any clues as to what that entails, but we suspect that's enough of a tease to have some Dropbox diehards booking their flights.

Filed under: , ,

Comments

Via: Dropbox

Source: DBX