In 2018, Dropbox had its IPO and became a publicly-traded company, bringing pressure for constantly increasing revenue and profits. It added users at a dizzying pace by making its basic service free, and it made a bunch of money by charging for additional space. It’s frustrating that technology keeps changing, but this isn’t the end of the line for Dropbox.Īre we clear? This is interesting but not a reason to panic.ĭropbox pioneered cloud storage ten years ago. I think it has the best balance of simplicity, features, and price for personal cloud file storage. It continues to be a simple and reliable cloud storage service.
There is no reason to stop using Dropbox. I need to give you a bit of history to explain why.įirst, though, I want to be clear. Why is there an “all-new Dropbox experience”?ĭropbox is flailing around, pushing a lot of disruptive changes in the last year. Choose File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac).Īfter making this change, you can still open the desktop app from the Start menu.
It popped up unexpectedly for me a few weeks ago, and a few clients ran across it recently. Last year, Dropbox introduced a new desktop app for PCs and Macs. Dropbox started as a drop-dead simple product for individuals: a folder on your computer that seamlessly syncs with the cloud so you can work with the identical folder on all your other computers.
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