File sharing and collaboration service Drop.io has taken its services "live" by introducing real-time sharing across the site and even third-party applications. Along with the introduction of an ...

My teachers are looking for quick ways to get files to students. We're building infrastructure, so this sort of thing will be able to get into a content management system or onto our SIS within a ...

When I need to share a large file with someone (or myself, meaning I need it to go from one computer to another), I invariably turn to YouSendIt. Sure, I could use Driveway or Transfer Big Files, but ...

Sharing information online is getting more complex than it sometimes should be. If you want to share pictures, files, plain ideas, or even faxes with friends or businesses, you can try the old e-mail ...

drop.io, though still in alpha testing, is an incredibly slick tool for sharing all types of media. Documents, pictures, video, and any other digital content can be uploaded with a few clicks. The ...

Facebook has bought the assets of New York-based Drop.io, which ran a cloud-based data storage service. Drop.io's founder, Sam Lessin, a member of this year's Silicon Alley 100, is headed to Facebook.

Drop.io, the no-hassle file sharing service, opens up real-time a streaming chat view for any file you create on the site. That means you, a group of collaborators, or the whole world can talk about ...

Windows: drop.io is a quick way to share up to 100 MB in files, but it's easy to forget about. With a beta Outlook plug-in, drop.io can become your go-to means of sending really large files without ...

In a move I can't understand and don't like one bit, Facebook has acquired file-sharing service Drop.io-- and pulled the plug. Specifically, Facebook has "bought most of Drop.io's technology and ...

Drop.io, the file hosting and sharing service of considerable renown in Web world, particularly among those who espouse the need to keep things simple and easy and cheap without excess baggage, is ...

File-sharing service Drop.io now allows you to geocode your collection of content (files, notes, links, etc.) which it calls a "drop." In addition to accessing the content via a shortened URL, users ...