Dropbox News

Sarah currently works as a writer for TechCrunch, after having previously spent over three years at ReadWriteWeb.

Last year, mobile apps generated about $18 billion in revenue after only four years.

You exist to build great apps and you're not alone. For two days, Embarcadero team members, top industry speakers, technologists, and industry practitioners will talk about nothing but mobile development without any fluff.

HEADQUARTERS: Dropbox It's anything but business as usual at Dropbox's 89,000-square-foot office in Mission Bay, which was recently tricked out by in-demand interiors firm Geremia Design and Boor Bridges Architecture.

The internet has endless amounts of storage for your data, files and all sorts of digital stuff.

Need a last-minute Father's Day gift for Dad? Nothing says, "Thanks for being such a great guy" like unlimited online storage.

FundersClub , an online venture capital firm, said on Tuesday that it has closed $1.1 million for its first fund dedicated to startup incubator and accelerator programs.

Thursday afternoon, a bombshell dropped: Two leading reports claimed that the U.S. government has been spying on emails, searches, Skype calls, and other electronic communications used by Americans for the last several years, via a program known as PRISM.

Dropbox, with 100+ million users, has become a case study in startup success. But before that success they had a big problem to overcome, one that seems to plague startups everywhere.

"The past year truly delighted us," said Creativity editor Ann-Christine Diaz. "Digital tools enable extraordinary creativity from traditional and non-traditional communities.

Dropbox founder and CEO Drew Houston recently gave the commencement speech at MIT, where he shared what's on his personal cheat sheet.

Bits of you are all over the Internet. If youA ve signed into Google and searched, saved a file in your Dropbox folder, made a phone call using Skype, or just woken up in the morning and checked your email, youA re leaving a trail of digital crumbs.

Bits of you are all over the Internet. If you've signed into Google and searched, saved a file in your Dropbox folder, made a phone call using Skype, or just woken up in the morning and checked your email, you're leaving a trail of digital crumbs.

Drew Houston graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology just seven years ago.

Thursday afternoon, a bombshell dropped: Two leading reports claimed that the U.S. government has been spying on emails, searches, Skype calls, and other electronic communications used by Americans for the last several years, via a program known as PRISM.

Below is the prepared text of the commencement address by Drew Houston '05, the CEO of Dropbox, for MIT's 147th commencement held June 7, 2013.

Because they can't - Apple owns a patent for "Magnetic connector for electronic device", which it was awarded in 2007.

A few weeks ago, I wrote a post called " When Things Go Horribly Wrong. Again ."

Over 2,600 students will graduate from MIT today, receiving over 3,300 degrees. Killian Court is expected to be filled with over 13,000 guests at the Institute's 147th Commencement.

Just one day after disclosing the existence of a secret court order between the National Security Agency and Verizon, The Guardian and The Washington Post both published secret presentation slides revealing the existence of a previously undisclosed massive surveillance program called PRISM.