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Regardless of what one thinks about the service vs. product discussion, it's hard to argue that no official Dropbox client released in 9 months is reasonable. E
by BlazingFrog 16y ago
Regardless of what one thinks about the service vs. product discussion, it's hard to argue that no official Dropbox client released in 9 months is reasonable. Especially when important features are not in the current client (selective syncing, performance improvement...)
- enoptix 16y agoIf you feel it is so unreasonable, why continue to pay for the service? Perhaps there is a competitor that can better cater to your needs? And depending on what features the Dropbox team is working on, 9 months might be a perfectly reasonable amount of time.
- wzdd 16y agoI don't see why it is prima facie unreasonable. I use plenty of applications which are at least nine months old (including the Dropbox client). None of them has failed due to old age yet...
- bradleyland 16y agoIf the current client works, then what is Dropbox's obligation to provide a new one? As I understood it when signing up for a 50 GB account, my payment was for increased storage. There is no sales language on their website indicating that I'd benefit from any future features. They don't sell you on future benefits, and looking at their features page [1], I don't see any language that would imply anything to this effect either. 1 - https://www.dropbox.com/features https://www.dropbox.com/features