ok, I grok the demographic distinction [vs DropBox].. I think it is handy for media projects, such as graphic artist sharing assets with a developer.
Im actually wondering if having a tree view / folder hierarchy to organise the uploaded files would give you that ramp up into managing more of their workflow? eg. Projects > ProjectX > Backgrounds > hi_res > splash_v1.01_2400x1800.png [ You'd want to implement with a jQuery tree plugin, so its expandable ] In practice, I've seen people use Google Docs for a similar purpose, where they have many project assets. You might talk to graphic designers and figure out a value add, or it just looks more like a mac, so they use your offering. Opening a .tgz or .zip into its folder might be another value add, depends what your users are calling out for. its all good, [email protected] On Oct 18, 11:48 am, Dan Washusen <[email protected]> wrote: > > Gord, you're right about it being a competitive market (what isn't?) but I'd > probably say that the likes of yousendit and wetransfer are more along our > lines. I love and use dropbox on the daily basis but we're focusing on file > delivery rather than cloud-sync. We see our market as being digital media > types (photographers, video post prod, graphic designers, etc) who are > relatively tech savvy but deal with non-tech savvy types (so FTP is a pain > for all involved)... > > -- > Dan Washusen > Make big files fly > visit digitalpigeon.com (http://digitalpigeon.com) -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Silicon Beach Australia mailing list. Vist http://siliconbeachaustralia.org for more Forum rules 1) No lurkers! It is expected that you introduce yourself. 2) No jobs postings. You can use http://siliconbeachaustralia.org/jobs To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/silicon-beach-australia?hl=en?hl=en
