4 ms·
I dont' want to come off as a naysayer - I can see this taking off - but I do have some real questions. Maybe someone can enlighten me. Don't you keep hard cop
by cabinguy 16y ago
I dont' want to come off as a naysayer - I can see this taking off - but I do have some real questions. Maybe someone can enlighten me.
Don't you keep hard copies of these documents? Just wondering. For us, if it requires a signature, we usually need a hard copy (original) for our records.
Since we are printing it out (or receiving via fax in the first place), it seems just as easy to walk over to our $40 fax machine and send it (via our $9/mo Vonage fax line).
I am sure I am missing something here.
- pg 16y agoNo, we just use Dropbox.
- icode 16y agoIf Dropbox looses your data, all company documents are gone? Or just all faxes you sent?
- pg 16y agoWe have copies on local machines too.
- kingsidharth 16y agoThere is no end to what if's. What if Dropbox screws up? Data is gone! What if your building catches fire? Those documents will burn with pleasure! What if your hard-drive decides to get a heart-attack [crash]? What if world ends? Paper is so 90s thing. Even in offices, yes.
- Splines 16y agoDon't be silly. It's reasonable to plan for disaster scenarios, especially in this case where it's something important, and the probability of disaster is unknown. Do you look both ways across the street, even if you have the walk sign?