Hi,
Dropbox links work fine. I prefer Airdrop because it’s as simple as sending an
attachment, the file doesn’t need to live in a service like Dropbox or iCloud
taking up space, and it’s easy for the recipient to deal with as well.
Best,
Anna
> On Aug 10, 2022, at 12:10 PM, Shai wrote:
>
>
Also, if the person has an Android phone then by default they do have
access to Google services such as Drive etc. The file could be sent to
them via Google Drive.
On 8/9/22, Lisa Belville wrote:
> Hi, all.
>
>
> I'm trying to send a 135 MB attachment to someone with an android
> phone. They do
Somebody doesn't have to be a Dropbox user in order for you to send them an
email with a link to download a large attachment.
All you have to do is save the file in your Dropbox, then right click on it and
select the option to "Copy Dropbox Link".
I usually add one additional step because by defa
Hi, Anna.
Yes, I emailed the link to my sister and she was able to play the video
with no problems. Thanks for the help.
Lisa
Lisa Belville
missktlab1...@frontier.com
On 8/9/2022 5:53 PM, Anna Dresner wrote:
Hi Lisa,
When you send the file by Airdrop, the recipient gets a link they ca
Hi Lisa,
When you send the file by Airdrop, the recipient gets a link they can use to
download it. Since the link is to a video, it may be that they can view it on
their phone without downloading; I’m not sure. The link is good for 30 days.
I hope that helps.
Best,
Anna
> On Aug 9, 2022, at
