On Wednesday, February 13, 2013 01:39:37 PM Nic Carter wrote:
> Apple, Google & Microsoft all have different/ulterior motivations for their
> sync platforms, Dropbox is simply trying to make money from sync,
hence (as
> long as they don't go bust!) they're my choice... ;)
Though dropbox has been
@ Nic Carter
I think leaving the sync open to the OPTION of letting other programmers
plug in their favorite sync service would be nice. Hard coding Dropbox
only service could prove to be a disaster if they flounder. If you
created a 'generic' way to interface with cloud syncing, then you cou
I love Dropbox but I agree that it doesn't give much in the way of APIs.
I'm impressed by Google Apps Script which you can use to control
their spreadsheets and other Google docs.
Google docs now work offline fairly well with Gears, though for
real-time syncs you need to be online of course.
Y
As soon as you use software to study rather than to read I think you're
talking about more than 5 users. A lot of my users will be Web based so
syncing online could almost be expected as the same people will be using
different computers
On 13 Feb 2013 02:41, "Nic Carter" wrote:
>
> On 13/02/2013
On 13/02/2013, at 3:50 AM, Israel wrote:
> Maybe you could create a way to plug in all the various cloud services. Make
> it extensible. It would be nice to have all the same modules across all the
> various sword programs on the various devices. That may be a bit beyond the
> scope of wha
On 13/02/2013, at 2:20 AM, Chris Burrell wrote:
> Any personal commentary feature that we would use from Sword/JSword would
> have to allow for concurrent users and different users. I'm not sure where
> we're at on that side of things in terms of the current Sword/JSword offering.
This is an
Maybe you could create a way to plug in all the various cloud services.
Make it extensible. It would be nice to have all the same modules
across all the various sword programs on the various devices. That may
be a bit beyond the scope of what you were talking about. But syncing
all devices
STEP is contemplating syncing with Dropbox and Google drive, mainly because
the first integrates well with Google docs if our users are using that, and
the second because it seems to me the most common file sharing facility out
there. It also integrates well with Android.
Any personal commentary f
Sorry for top-post reply, but now that Google Drive has an iOS app, this is
also a cloud storage option for some users.
See http://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/google-drive/id507874739
I use Google Drive to sync some personal files across my Windows 7 notebook
PC, my Windows XP netbook and my Android
On Tuesday, February 12, 2013 01:54:06 AM David Haslam wrote:
> NB. Dropbox is not 100% secure - if you want complete security, with
your
> personal data encrypted at the user end, then you might wish to
consider
> http://viivo.com/
My vote would be for an owncloud access option for this as well
I'm thinking further ahead and not from a standard user perspective but
from more of a power user stand point. I run my own servers. What would
be more helpful to me would be a method to sync to a specified server or
specific protocol (FTP, HTTPS, Webdav...) instead of a specific service
(Drop
The way Apple manages to get iCloud to work & the way all other developers get
it to work are a fair bit different. Probably having under the cover access
helps? ;)
Anyway, the Dropbox API makes things pretty sweet for the end-user in that it
doesn't reveal anything to them besides getting the
Was it I who suggested http://evernote.com/ ?
It may be that I was thinking merely of Share from And Bible rather than
synchronizing bookmarks and personal notes.
NB. Dropbox is not 100% secure - if you want complete security, with your
personal data encrypted at the user end, then you might wish
I think that on iOS synching to EverNote, Dropbox or other services feel like
foreigners.
This is probably different on Android or other platforms.
Manfred
Am 12.02.2013 um 10:36 schrieb Martin Denham :
> Currently And Bible notes and bookmarks are stored locally but I have had a
> lot of re
No, haven't tried iCloud yet. Many apps use it though (Contacts, Calendar,
Pages, Number, ...) and I'm quite happy with it most of the time.
The advantage to the user is that there is zero configuration overhead, nothing
to configure.
Where on Dropbox there must be some settings which define wher
Currently And Bible notes and bookmarks are stored locally but I have had a
lot of requests to be able to sync them with other Sword apps.
It would be good to have an architecture such as Dropbox that allowed sync
between different platforms. Somebody suggested EverNote to me but Dropbox
looks go
Having a local copy, iCloud copy & Dropbox copy may be a little bit of
overkill? and three copies of the data means if one version gets corrupted,
that will replicate across all copies? And the effort to do 3-way sync is a lot
more than 2-way...
Dropbox sync would be off by default, the user wo
Hi Nic.
I wouldn't use Dropbox instead but additionally.
iCloud is the standard for synching user properties and settings across OS X
and iOS devices. Most people if not all using OS X or iOS already have an
iCloud account. Many people do not have a Dropbox account and this shouldn't be
a requi
Hi team,
I think I may have mentioned this in the past, but I'm almost ready to go, and
so have a few comments/questions about personal commentaries.
Different front-ends do things differently, but there is the Personal
Commentary module that we can use for the user to write their own notes to
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