Dropbox introduced a new desktop application Tuesday that brings a new look to the file-sharing service as well as new capabilities, thanks to some. Toggle search box Toggle navigation.

Dropbox’s all-new desktop app wants to be your one and only workspace By Trevor Mogg Published June 12, 2019 Save Meet the new Dropbox “Even ...

Update 4:06pm ET: Dropbox says this was a mistake. "We recently announced a new desktop app experience that is now currently available in Early Access. Due to an error, some users were ...

Dropbox announced a new unified version of its desktop app Tuesday that the company is calling “the new Dropbox.” Dropbox describes it as a single workplace solution to help you organize ...

The "new" Dropbox desktop experience is a dedicated app, which many users are understandably criticizing for being a bit overkill. After all, as Ars notes, ...

Dropbox launches Spaces, a desktop app that aims to improve team collaboration Also plenty of upcoming features coming to Dropbox's desktop, web and mobile apps By Humza Aamir September 26, 2019, 9:55 ...

The Dropbox desktop app for Windows and Mac has served as a useful conduit for accessing synchronized files stored in your cloud account, but it has hitherto lacked some of the richer search ...

Dropbox used to be a simple concept — a folder on your computer that seamlessly syncs with the cloud. But the company’s ambitions are much bigger: it wants to be one of your collaborative ...

Dropbox is making the switch from the Web to your computer more seamless with a new “Open” button that sends a web file directly to its native application on your desktop.

With updates to the Dropbox desktop experience, dropbox.com, and the mobile app, users get a single workspace designed to bring files, fragmented work tools, and teams together.

Dropbox may be one of the oldest cloud storage services out there, but it's going all-in today on a fresh new design and a slew of handy features with an overhauled desktop app.

The cloud file storage company continues to reinvent itself as it looks to compete with collaboration and productivity rivals like Google, Microsoft and Slack. Dropbox has given its file-sharing ...