onedrive

The era of sharing content through hard drives or pen drives is already over. Now, people use cloud services for such needs. And why not? It’s convenient, easily accessible, secure, and getting affordable. Microsoft OneDrive and Google Drive are t

Transferring photos from an iPhone to PC can be a cumbersome experience. After all, it’s not as straightforward as with Android phones where you just need to plug it and use the phone storage to move the pictures.

People are snapping billions of photos every day using the smartphone cameras, and many prefer to store them at different cloud services. And why not? It’s secure, accessible, affordable, and the sharing functionality is as smooth as ever. Google P

Losing pictures and videos due to hardware failure hurts you the most. Hence, it’s of paramount importance that your library of photos and videos is appropriately backed up, especially to decent cloud storage. It’s easier said than done — high

The OneDrive icon on the Windows 10 system tray isn’t just another meaningless icon. It provides all sorts of visual clues that can help you determine what goes on at a quick glance.

OneDrive is a blast to use on iOS. It’s well-designed, syncs files easily, and integrates perfectly with the Files app. And for the most part, OneDrive works without any issues thanks to iOS’s excellent app management capabilities. But just like

File extensions are crucial when it comes to determining certain file types. And especially so with OneDrive, where you may have an assortment of files from various programs and devices. However, file extensions aren’t visible by default on One

On Windows 10, OneDrive makes use of various badge types to relay file statuses. For the most part, they serve their purpose well by letting you know whether your files are either actively syncing or already synced with the cloud.

OneDrive’s integration with Windows 10 is a mixed bag. While it does provide a lot of convenience with seamless file syncing and screenshot capturing capabilities, don’t be surprise

OneDrive is fantastic when it comes to syncing stuff, and it’s my go-to cloud storage for nearly everything — except when I use Google Docs, that is. And I also love it when OneDrive captures screenshots automatically and names them in sequence

A superb iCloud alternative, OneDrive allows for easy file uploading and seamless cross-platform synchronization. And with the introduction of iOS 11, OneDrive looked set to take massive advantage of the various additions to Apple’s newest mobile O

OneDrive in Windows 8.1 had this nifty feature of placeholders or smart sync, which allowed you to only download files from the cloud which you needed.

Although Microsoft wasn’t exactly at the forefront for cloud storage, when it did go big, it did so while making a lot of heads turn. In June 2014, Microsoft increased its storage plans for OneDrive, going from 20 GB to 1 TB for Office 365 subscrib

OneDrive is a love it or hate it affair. Some like it for its robustness and tight integration in Windows 10 while others consider it as Microsoft’s attempt to take a sneak peek into their latest holiday photos.

OneDrive can do much

In the old days each manufacturer used to bundle a companion software suite with their phones, which nobody installed and used as they were poorly designed and laggy.

Everyone who has upgraded to Windows 10 must have noticed the prominent OneDrive icon in the Windows explorer along with the icon in the system tray.

Microsoft have really given OneDrive a lot of importance with Windows 10. It now comes as a default app and works out of the box right after Windows 10 installation. There is in-depth integration and apart from just syncing files between the com

These days, we are flooded with many online cloud file hosting services that we can use to save our files. But after Microsoft came up with the 100s of free GBs in promotions like Bing Rewards, I opted to go with it. The brand value of Microsoft

A few years back, collaborating on documents was not as easy as it is today. People had to exchange documents over email messages, maintain multiple local copies, track changes and maybe even resort to a version history table in the document itself.

Recently Google announced that it has revised its monthly storage plan and now you can store about 100 GB of data for just $1.99/month which was previously $4.99. For high-end users they have offered $9.99 for 1 TB and $100 for 10 TB. Dropbox on the c