http://www.softpedia.com/get/Interne...xtension.shtml
Online storage, using your gmail - probably been posted before but first I've seen it.
Online storage, using your gmail - probably been posted before but first I've seen it.
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Hang on - there is actually a place called Cheddar?? - cailin maith
Any forum is a collection of assorted weirdos, cranks and pervs - Board Game Geek
That will be a simply fab time to catch up for a beer. - Tay
Have you ever seen somebody lick the chutney spoon in an Indian Restaurant and put it back ? - Cyberghoul -
Haven't seen that one before but I have seen one which ships as a firefox plugin. The only problem is the 10mb or so limit that Google puts on attachments. If you have a file of 80mb it has to be split and sent as 8/9 different emails. If the file is less than 10mb then you can just send yourself an email to store it.Originally posted by snaw View Post
http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/200...e-storage.html is another solution although the free acount has only 1GB and a 10mb file size limit. -
Gmail is beta. Prepare to lose all data on a whim.Comment
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Never gonna happen. You shouldn't trust some fly-by-night "Beta" service nobody's ever heard of with your data, but there's no way Google would ever discard its GMail users' data "on a whim". Or, indeed, any of its users' data. They're obsessional about looking after this stuff (and freely acknowledge that it's because this potentially leads to revenue).Originally posted by NoddY View Post
I've just spent the day in the company of a number of Google's top engineers, and I can assure you of one thing: they aren't throwing anything away.
And, although the paranoid types out there won't believe me, those engineers - and Google as a whole - actually regard the services they provide to their users as the most important thing on the To-Do list, not as a mere corollary to their commercial activities. The financial world might be suffering the consequences of a short-term-profit-centered world view, but that isn't how Google do things.
They're already doing very nicely by thinking in terms of tens of years, rather than tens of days like the financial wizards who've made such a glorious job of things.Comment
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