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Drop.io is dead. Not because of financial collapse, but because Facebook apparently wants the service for itself. Until we find out why, here are three worthwhile alternatives.
Marketing advice from four pioneering entrepreneurs.
Also on the hit list: an affordable Android tablet, five work hacks from the guys who wrote the book, and a clever way to deal with e-mail you don't have time to answer now.
If you're a freelancer, or just occasionally telework, then there are times when you might need a temporary office. Once again, the Internet comes to the rescue.
Marcus Buckingham says that a leader is the exact opposite of a manager. Which one are you?
Most people shy away from Google Docs because the lightweight features usually include the sort of charts and graphs you need to visually interpret spreadsheet data. Well, chalk one up for Google.
You've heard that annoying hum before -- it happens when a phone gets too close to speakers. The ingenious Buzz Killer card solves the problem just by sitting under your phone.
Sartre said: "My hell is other people." Mine is conference calls. Here's a great (and funny) batch of tips on how to make those calls more productive and less painful.
Sean O'Connor created a brand new food product. But in the grocery business, innovation doesn't sell. Here's what he had to do to build a customer base.
Here's something anyone who shares links to Web pages needs: A way to draw on any live site, mark it up with notes, and send the result to yourself or others.
What happens when you need to share genuinely enormous files with people which won't fit in any of your online drives? That's easy: It's time for fileai.com.
Despite massive market research failures like New Coke and the redesigned Gap logo, businesses continue to spend tens of billions of dollars on "data." Philip Graves says that's a crock.
Pro golfer Scott Stallings thought that having a safety net would take the pressure off his game. And it did -- too much, in fact.
Brent Gensler, CEO of DefySupply, keeps prices low by keeping a staff in China. Here's how he makes it work -- despite the language barriers, cultural differences and multiple time zones between them.
Being a reliable source of information can make or break your business. The good news is, you don't need the mainstream media to get started. Here are three ways to pitch yourself online.
