Dropbox has always made sure your files are on whatever device you need them to be. It’s one of the best apps in the market for syncing and backing up files and it’s saved lives on occasion with its version restore feature. What the app and service aren’t used for is backing up music. Audio files can be played from its mobile apps but the experience is far from what you’d get if you could play music from Dropbox via an actual music app. Meet Jukebox, a free iOS app that can download music from your Dropbox account and let you listen to it in a proper music player.
Install Jukebox and allow it to connect with your Dropbox account (you must have the Dropbox app installed on your device) . It will scan your account for audio files. Once it’s found them all, it will ask you to select which ones you want to download for listening offline.
According to Bloomberg’s anonymous source, Oracle calculated the revenue based on a series of financial documents it obtained. “The figure was from an improperly disclosed “extremely sensitive information” from an “Attorney’s Eyes only” document.
Since Google doesn’t charge manufacturers a license fee, the revenue generated is from Google advertisements shown on Android phones, and revenue Google takes from the Google Play store.
Now Google is upset because the figures disclosed could have “significant negative effects on Google’s business.”
All you can do is grab a seat and watch how this drama unfold.
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