This comment highlights the frustration many users are currently experiencing.
If I can’t access my file on the train, or in the dentist’s office, or at that cafe without wifi, I can’t save it to Dropbox. And Dropbox is a dream for writers with tablets.īut if we can’t save or access our files offline, that dream is dead. People buy Surfaces because they want to write. One of the critics who goes by the name “Max,” had this to say in the comment section of the above Dropbox blog post, It is integrated with Windows Share charm, but it lacks the critical functionalities of Dropbox: real-time synchronization and the ability to save or access files offline. This newest version of Dropbox was designed to run on Windows 8, as well as Windows RT. While the app does have many useful features for Windows 8, it quickly received criticism for the features that were not included. Just last month, Dropbox released Dropbox for Windows 8. The tablet has received much acclaim and vendors are rushing to get apps that are compatible with the tablet and Windows 8.ĭropbox is one of the most popular services and one of the most downloaded apps. Microsoft Surface is a “dream for writers with tablets.” but what about Dropbox support…Įarlier this month, Microsoft released the MS Surface Pro tablet integrated with Windows 8.
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