Can I Add Sign in DropBox

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I suppose you may mean, add songs from Dropbox to Music app on iOS device.There is no direct way to add songs from Dropbox to Music app. But you can download songs to computer from Dropbox, and then transfer music from computer to Music app on iOS device.You can use iTunes to transfer music to iOS device, but it’s not recommended as the old songs on your device will be deleted as well. To protect your existing songs from deleting, you can use iOS Data Transfer , it won’t delete any data when transferring.Or you can also refer to Free Way to Transfer Music to iPhone without iTunes.

"Is there a way to see deleted Instagram photos or messages?”I was editing an Instagram photo on my phone, trying to upload to my Instagram and share with my friend. Several useless ad messages were sent and appeared on my phone. After deleting those messages, I planed to continue edit the photo.But it seemed that quite a lot Instagram photos were gone. I deleted some Instagram photos by mistake. Now I wanna know is there a way to see the deleted photos in Instagram or restore on my phone?""Is it possible to restore removed Instagram messages on phone? I cleaned up my phone with cellphone cleaning tool to clear useless cookies and files. Yesterday, I ran the cleaning app on my phone to free up space. I didn't check what files were about to be cleared and directly tabbed on 'Clean Now'. Later when I opened Instagram, I realized that all my Instagram saved photos and messages were all removed. I use iPhone 6. And how can I get the photos and messages back in Instagram?"If such a problem happens to you, don't be panic. Here you got two steps to get your problem solved:1. Stop using your cellphone immediately;2. Follow next two methods to undelete Instagram photos/messages right now.Method 1. See and restore deleted Instagram photos and messages in album on iPhoneGo to Photos on your iPhone or iDevice;Select the album called Instagram;Click on Instagram album and open it;Then you'll see all photos and videos in the album;From here, you can re-upload any of these images and videos that you may have accidentally deleted from Instagram.If you don't find any tracks of your lost Instagram photos, you can follow Method 2 to undeleted Instagram photos.Method 2. Undelete Instagram photos by iOS data recovery softwareIf you don't see any Instagram photos in the album, you may try a professional iOS data recovery software for help. EaseUS MobiSaver is designed to help undelete lost or deleted photos, messages, videos, or other files on iPhone, iPad or iPod touch with ease. You may apply this software to undelete Instagram photos with below steps now:1. Connect iPhone or iDevice with PC and launch EaseUS MobiSaver on it;Choose recovery mode - "Recover from iOS Device" and click Scan.2. Scan iPhone and find lost Instagram photos.EaseUS Mobisaver will automatically scan iPhone and find present data and all lost Instagram photos for you.3. Preview (See) and restore lost Instagram photos on iPhone. You can choose the lost data such as Instagram photos and click Recover to save those data to a safe spot in on PC.Now you can get all lost Instagram photos and messages restored with the above steps. If you are an Android user, don't worry. You can also undelete Instagram photos, videos with ease now with an Android data recovery software.

It's simple, if you use Dropbox then you should know these features. Google drive, dropbox these are termed as the future for storing files.How to add photos to your dropbox:-Add photos to an album on the Dropbox websiteAfter signing in, click on Photos in the sidebar on the left.Select the photos and videos you want to add. A blue border and checkmark will appear on each selection.Click the Add to album... button at the top of the screen.Choose the album you want to add the photos to.Now, try it from your side. Hope it help.Thanks for a2a :)

Yes, Dropbox has a published process for that.Move a Dropbox account to a new computer - Dropbox Help - DropboxCopy files manuallyOn your old computerUpdate the Dropbox desktop application to the latest version.Wait until syncing has finished, as indicated by the green circle with the checkmark on the Dropbox icon in your menu bar.Once syncing has completed, copy the contents of your Dropbox folder to your portable drive (such as a USB drive or external hard drive).On your new computerInstall the latest version of the Dropbox desktop application and sign in to your account when prompted.The application will create a Dropbox folder and begin downloading files from your account. Stop the download immediately by clicking the Dropbox icon in your menu bar, clicking the gear icon, and selecting Pause Syncing from the menu.Copy the files from your portable drive into the Dropbox folder. The default location of the folder on your Mac is /Users/yourUserName/Dropbox (such as /Users/Robert/Dropbox).Resume syncing by clicking the Dropbox icon in your menu bar, clicking the gear icon, and selecting Resume Syncing from the menu.The Dropbox desktop application will then start indexing the files in your Dropbox folder. If all of these files are the same as the files in your account online, indexing will finish, and you'll be all set.If, in the middle of this process, a file has changed in your account (for example, someone else has updated a file in a shared folder), Dropbox will generate a conflicted copy so that both versions of the file are preserved.For our advanced usersBy default, Dropbox will try to download all of the folders in your account. If there are folders you don't want taking up space on your new computer, you can use the Selective Sync feature to deselect them. However, you may need to wait until Dropbox has finished its initial indexing of your files for the Selective Sync settings to become available.If you're going to copy files manually, you may want to leave shared folders temporarily, copy your non-shared stuff to the Dropbox folder, then re-add the shared folders and let them download to your computer. This will prevent Dropbox from generating conflicted copies of files if other people have changed them, as described above.

Windroy is different from other browser application, it falls behind due to the difficult way of hold apps. Google play does not support this so users need to manually install the apps. It does not support synchronization between PC and mobile device. It has the biggest concern, i.e.. Support for audio. It does not support any kind of sound playback, which is a big problem because of the many mobile app development companies India will suggest for customers to this platform, when they need a mobile games. It has problems that running a basic application like Angry Bird, which outlays an error.Windroy separates Google ecosystem such as accounts, Play Store support, app installation and OS optimization, when it comes to link appears. The frequent app problems, make Windroy a rather bad experience because of the lack of features. It is still uncertain if it can run WhatsApp properly.Android emulator and I saw a lot of questions why the play store doesn't work in the wondrous. I have friend android developer and I found a way to install the Google apps.He has shown some examples, i.e. he had uploaded a file with Google apps on Dropbox. Then downloading just copy everything within the "system" folder to the right folder in the 'system' folder of windroy. It helps to sign in to Google account and download an app.Only after I tried the other apps from Google Play store. I only notice a lot of "app proccess.exe has stopped" notifications. We need a fix for that also. I hope the above information will helps you

When I was in college I was enrolled in a particuarly experimental class that leveraged mobile as means to better engage the students.  As "smartphones" continue to offer improved technologies, saturate the market, better integrate with personal-computers, and become an integral part of our daily lives — it's only logical that they would start to play a central role in our curriculum.  Since there are countless different approaches, methods, and strategies any teacher could employ, the number of potential "features" a teacher could find useful is limitless.  But, here are a few examples of features I found to be particularly useful, both from a student as well as a teacher's perspective: Collaboration // Group DiscussionDuring lectures my professor would project a large, interactive chat room in the front of the room.  Students who would sign in via their phones (or personal computer) could live-ask questions live or provide constructive commentary.  This was useful for students who wan to participate but didn't feel comfortable raising their hand or disrupting the teacher mid-lecture.  This was useful for the teacher as means to actively see if and how students are following the notes.  If several students are asking similar questions then s/he knows what points/ideas need further discussion/clarification.  Or, if it's a one-off question or comment, a professor-assistant (or even fellow student) could privately message the asker.  Further exploration / improvement of a mobile feature such as this could lead to further crowd-sourced efforts among the students, as well as help/encourage connecting outside of the classroom.  Notes / Exchange:Dropbox and EveryMe are great examples of platforms that allow for the seamless exchange between desktop and mobile.  Using Cloud-based services like this allows students to access information in one place from another, streamlining group efforts where students can access and contribute to the discussion on-the-fly.  Sign-In:Though I was never a big proponet of required attendance myself, teachers could use location-based services to allow students to confirm their attendance by signing in with their mobile-phone.  Bluetooth / NFC: Rather than handing out a large course-sylabi, physical documents or lesson-plans (things I was always particularly susceptible to losing), my professor often preferred to digitally send materials via Bluetooth, allowing them to be downloaded instantly and then accessed anywhere.  From here, there are a myriad of potential innovations possible. One in particular I would have liked to have seen, and benefitted from, would have offered further integration/synchronization into the phones native calendar and notification system.  Instead of manually recording all of the important dates or regularly referencing the course syllabus, students would be automatically organized and consistently reminded to upcoming dates of interest.  An interactive calender would also afford the teacher the ability to provide perpetual updates to existing events or add new assignments.

In recent years, cloud storage services, for example, Google Drive, Dropbox, Box, FTP, One Drive, Mega, Amazon Drive are becoming more and more popular to help users store all kinds of data and files. Cloud drives save data online thus you can access the data on any computer anywhere as long as you connect to the Internet.Dropbox and Google Drive are both excellent cloud drives and most users have signed up more than one cloud drive. Since Google Drive has an obvious advantage over Dropbox-like advanced search, more ways to control visibility, and cheaper price, there are many users seeking...

I added the first item in my list in a comment above, but I will put it here as well, and add some other things. Buy well-made items the first time around (and do your homework to find the right thing the first time). This goes for appliances, clothing, electronics, etc. These things will cost you more at the outset, but will end up costing you less in the long run, both in terms of money and time. They will also contribute less to the overwhelming amount of stuff in landfills (which are especially clogged these days from castoffs of "fast fashion" clothing). Decide what you really do need to buy. Try not to buy, for example, kitchen appliances and gear that only do one thing, and decide if you really do need yet another thing that plugs in. Heat up leftovers on the stove instead of buying and using a microwave. Chop things by hand instead of buying and using a food processor. Buy clothes that truly fit well, and that are in a classic style (i.e. not things that will look dated in a season). Buy only what you really need for all the occasions for which you need to dress, and only what you need to have in between washing cycles. Get rid of physical media. Keep some of your favorite books (especially ones that really need to be touched and paged through, like art books and children's picture books), but get rid of most of them. Use the library and use ebooks. Get rid of CDs. With all the streaming music sources out there, you can even get rid of your mp3 collection and just stream anything you want to hear. Don't have a TV or a cable box. You don't have to live like a luddite, though, to live simply - have a nice, large monitor and a decent computer with a good, fast internet connection. Stream TV shows and movies you want to watch. If you must own a car, own one used one. Keep it in good running shape. Take care of it physically. But if you have an older "cockroach" car (e.g. most Toyotas and Hondas), you can keep that sucker running forever without thinking about it much and without worrying about every scratch and ding. If you can get away without a car, do so. Get yourself a nice commuter bike that fits you well (by "nice" I mean one that is built well with decent parts so it works well and you enjoy using it, without having to worry about it getting banged up or stolen). Rent an apartment, don't buy a house. Don't have a yard or building maintenance to deal with. Plumbing issue? It's not your problem to solve. The building needs painting? Who cares? Lawn needs mowing? Not by you. Your neighbors get too annoying or your neighborhood starts to go downhill? Move when your lease is up. Purge, relentlessly purge things you just don't need and aren't sure you want anymore. An easy way to do this is to have a "holding area" for things you think you might want to get rid of but aren't sure you can commit to chucking. The holding area can be part of a closet, an unused stairway landing, etc. Make sure it's neat and self-contained. Put things there that you think you probably don't want anymore. If you're fine with them out of your life after a week or so, donate them. Have fewer things sitting out on surfaces in your place of dwelling. And pick up after yourself and put things away when you're done with them. Reducing clutter really helps one feel calmer. And it's a great incentive to get rid of things you're just tired of cleaning or putting away all the time (especially if they just don't give you enough pleasure for the annoyance they cause). Have one credit card. Let's be honest - in this day and age, you do need a credit card. But you don't need five. Pay off and close out the others as soon as possible. This will really help you know exactly what you've spent on what, and where your debt lies. Make sure that you have that one credit card set up with electronic statements only (and have email reminders sent if you need them). That reduces random crap that comes in the mail, and also helps you really to figure out the status of your spending (I find that paper statements are oftentimes difficult to read, and you can't just click around on them to get more information). The same goes for bank accounts and debit cards. Have a savings and a checking/debit account at one bank. Keep track of these accounts electronically.Collect all your mail, put it in a bin, and sort it once a week. There's no need to go through snail mail every day (if something is urgent, it's not going to be sent by snail mail). For a long-term project, go through your junk mail and call/email each place to unsubscribe from their mailing lists so you eventually have to deal with less paper crap in your life. Keep your email inbox empty. Answer emails immediately, if possible. When that's not possible, immediately "quarantine" these emails into an "action" folder to be dealt with later. Label and archive everything else that you want to be able to find later. Make filters so certain "bacon" items (i.e. spam that you've signed up for, like mailing lists - things that you might want to look at, but are not top priority) go straight to folders to be gone through once or twice a week. Obviously, use gmail. Don't get stuck staring at a screen more than you have to (she says, while typing up a long answer on Quora). Use social media if it makes you happy. But don't become a slave to it. No electronics after 10PM. **Edit for a couple more things I thought of:One electronic thing that I've found that IS worth owning is a small document scanner. The Fujitsu ScanSnap is amazing. It's tiny and it works fantastically well. We use it to scan all the files that one needs to keep track of and that would otherwise have to exist in paper form in a filing cabinet. The first time around, scanning everything took a long time; then again, we DID get rid of an entire large filing cabinet's worth of papers and stuff (as well as the filing cabinet itself). And now we put important papers and such in a folder to be scanned about once every month or two, and we keep this digital filing cabinet in the cloud (Dropbox works well). Not only does that help you get rid of a lot of papers, but you can also find things so much more easily when you need to (e.g. for insurance purposes, taxes, etc). I've also used this to scan written mementos (e.g. holiday cards, postcards that I want to see again, written notes) that I don't want to get rid of completely, but that I also don't want to have in a big bin in my house. We have one small container (one of those 6-8" deep file bin things) for papers one HAS to keep (e.g. car titles, birth certificates), and a couple of small shoeboxes of physical mementos. And that's it. Get rid of as many annoying errands as you can. If you have a bit of room, stock up on annoying cleaning supplies and paper goods at Costco or the like. Order other annoying household type things from Amazon (yes, I know, there's a trade-off here in that local businesses don't get the revenue from things you've ordered from Amazon. At the same time, spending an hour to get to and from a store to get dish soap can really suck the life out of you). Rather spend that errand time enjoying shopping for good food, patronizing local businesses for high-quality items (e.g. things that are NOT, say, dish soap), spending time doing things you actually WANT to do. Consider observing the sabbath, or a sabbath-like day to some extent. This doesn't have to involve religion. But enforcing some strict rules on yourself regarding what you are and are not allowed to do for 24 hours can really get you out of the constant complexities of modern life. A sabbath-like day should be a day of rest, a day devoid of work of all kinds. Obviously, you can choose to follow the judaic tradition or you can make up some rules yourself. But the general idea that you're not to use electronic devices, that you're not to do any work, that you're not to finish anything, that you're not to write anything, that you're not to clean or scrub anything completely changes the way you travel through your day. All this being said, enjoy yourself. Live simply to allow yourself more time and energy to actually go out and do things, to read things, to learn things, to make things, to spend time with people, to exercise, to travel. I think too many people equate "living simply" with being a complete ascetic. I think that my family and I live quite simply (though we're always trying to get a bit better at it), yet we are not monks. We love having nice clothing that makes us feel spiffy (some of it used/vintage, some of it new), we love eating excellent food, we enjoy having certain electronics that work really well and that add to our lives, we love watching good TV and movies and listening to a variety of music, we love biking most places but taking the car when we have to (and we actually also love our 1988 Toyota Land Cruiser with more than 350000 miles on it), we really enjoy having nice, well-made athletic equipment that makes our athletic endeavors more enjoyable. Could we get on without much of that? Sure. But we are also not in a race to live in a yurt in the middle of nowhere (which is a completely lovely option for those who wish to do just that).