There’s no shortage of third-party integrations here, either, with mind-mapping, document converter, and collaboration tools all available. There is a desktop client, which, unlike Box, has controls for things like bandwidth throttling and proxy settings, and this works well if the files you’re working with have desktop-accessible software. We would like to see desktop versions of these apps - like Apple’s Pages, Numbers, and Keynote - but there are at least mobile apps. Unlike other cloud drives, though, we think it’s best accessed through the browser portal, especially if you’re using the company’s free word processing apps: Docs, Sheets, and Slides, which are online-only. Google Drive (opens in new tab) works in a similar way, with file management reflecting what you are probably already familiar with from your computer.
This is made better by the 1,500+ third-party app integrations that the company allows, which makes working on things like Photoshop templates fairly seamless, though you will need subscriptions to many third-party apps adding to the cost.
While it has one paid personal plan, there are several business propositions to consider at various price points (more on that below).
0 kommentar(er)
