Listly by Jakub Prószyński
Following yesterday's rumors, Dropbox has today announced the launch of its Dropbox for Business API to allow companies to more deeply integrate the cloud storage service into their operations and workflows. The new API is available from today and allows for integrations with services like CloudLock, Dell Data Protection, and Splunk (among others).
Tyler Cooper thinks that movies are the most beautiful commercials on the planet. That's the idea that drives his company, TheTake, which launched its eponymous mobile app on Thursday. The app uses Shazam-like technology to automatically identify movie scenes and then pinpoint products in those scenes, so that you can instantly buy them.
Connecting e-commerce with social media platforms is so-hot-right-now. Twitter introduced 'Offers' cards, while Facebook has incorporated 'Buy' buttons on its ads. Tumblr is the latest to join the trend. Also Read: Portrait of A Mobile Consumer As of today you can post anything you like Etsy, Artsy, Kickstarter, or DoSomething and get a "Buy", "Pledge", "Browse" or "Get Involved" button on...
As popular as Google Docs is, Office remains the dominant suite of productivity apps. Google knows this, so it's making it a bit easier to work with Office files with some new updates. Now, you can start editing Office files right from Gmail - you'll see a new edit icon on attachments.
Twitter is determined to become a safer place for its users. Earlier in November it announced its collaboration with Women, Action & the Media (WAM) to battle online harassment and now it's making it easier for users to block and report abusive accounts and tweets.
To better compete with the likes of Instagram, Twitter has added new photo filters along with new options to change the strength of the filters. Also Read: The Ultimate Guide to Photo Sharing on Twitter The update is already available for both iOS and Android. It comes with a number of new styles/filters and a...
Facebook on Tuesday introduced some new ways to incentivize advertisers to use mobile app ads. Through mobile app ads, Facebook claims that advertisers will have more reliable reach and frequency. Eligible mobile app ads with video will also play automatically in News Feed. Additionally, advertisers can now target users on Amazon Fire tablets.
Facebook's answer to Snapchat, dubbed Slingshot, launched with a fizz back in June but didn't see much adoption, with many complaining it was too much work compared with Snapchat. It seems the company has decided to completely change how the app works; when it launched, you could send images to friends, who could only view your image by sending an image back.