Sugarsync reviews 201512/17/2022 ![]() ![]() This was a far better way to open files on the iPad - but the apps felt very rough around the edges. ![]() Both these services (and a multitude of others) slowly began to be supported by various apps for the iPad and iPhone, hooking straight into the services. Eventually I realised I had to find a better way to solve this, and that’s where SugarSync and Dropbox come in. ![]() This allows me to use any of the computers I have at home, where I will have all my documents ready and available - I can even edit them and see those edits synced across to the other computers where I could access that same file the next morning with all the edits included.īut how do I deal with documents on the iPad? It’s been a bit of a complicated issue since the iPad was first released, and initially I was just emailing any documents I needed on my iPad to myself and then opening that email up on the iPad - but this was messy, complicated and required advanced ‘knowledge’ to send that file before you could see it on the iPad. The primary one I use is SugarSync, but I also use Dropbox (primarily for collaboration) and occasionally Google Docs. But in reality, if you’ve wanted to be productive on an iPad you’re inevitably going to need some sort of file system, because whilst iCloud is beginning to help with document and app sync, it isn’t all that helpful for syncing between apps.Īs a result, I use a few other ‘cloud’ services to keep all my documents in sync and available everywhere. The app is a little odd in some ways, because at its core it is trying to recreate the file system on an iPad - something that Apple has tried its very best to stay away from with iOS. ReaddleDocs 3, the latest version of the popular document viewer and file manager for the iPad was released a few days ago and it packs a bunch of new features and improvements. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |