You have a Dropbox integration. Increasingly Microsoft OneDrive for Business (or personal) is being used as for the same price as Dropbox for Business you get Office 365 Business Premium, which includes corporate email and calendar, Office applications, other productivity apps and 1 Terabyte of storage and SharePoint. I suggest Dropbox will get overtaken as business starts to understand. Even Office 365 Business Essentials has One Drive for Business if office is only online… (BTW if anyone wants O365 we are MS Silver Partners for CLoud Solutions and can advise/supply…)
Suggest integration with OneDrive would be of great benefit…
I too have stared to switch to O365 and one drive. I only use the Personal version but it works very well and onedrive is true cloud and only stores documents as you need them on your hard drive. This makes its an dream if you use a laptop and a desktop computer.
@JSM, Do you have a personal or a business version of O365, as if either Business Essentials or Premiun you get OneDrive for Business. I use both, to keep business and personal life separate (also in part GDPR).
For info Skype for Business is being phased out for MS Teams (think of it as skype with nested conversations for different teams/groups, each with different “channels” of conversation and file storage, that is actually stored on sharepoint/onedrive… It also integrates with Planner (think Trello) and a to do list… oh and fully mobile/tablet friendly
How many people have to ask for this for it to go on the enhancement list? Is is a number, a percentage of views over a period of time.
10% of people viewing approve, in a week - not unreasonable to assume 10% of your clients would do likewise if they saw the idea. or do you need 10% of clients full stop, or ??? What are the “rules” for an idea to go from suggestion to approved to planned to implemented???
We regularly review the suggestions and implement them based on a number of factors (interest, feasibility and relevance for example).
There have been 6 people commenting on this post in support of it, which is certainly a good start.
We’ll review the feature requests when we’re looking at implementing a new feature in the future, and we’ll certainly let you know here if anything changes in relation to this request.
SharePoint has a REST API that allows you to do things like list files in a folder, get file content, and move files from one folder to another, so it should be possible to run up something similar to what I did for Google Drive, either as a local PowerShell type script or as something running in the cloud (Azure functions?).
It’s difficult for us to build native solutions for all the different storage providers. There’s also a strong case for Google Drive, and then maybe Amazon S3 and others later.
Our preferred path here is to provide support to the developer community so that an intermediate system can be built using our API and the QuickFile Marketplace.
I’m not ruling out a native solution, although unfortunately it’s difficult to prioritise in the short term.