Simply tap once anywhere within your photo or file to toggle between the toolbar and full screen.
Our new toolbar disappears (and reappears) as you need it, leaving valuable screen space for a full view into your photos or important files.
Rename folders by swiping to the right from the file list view and tapping the rename icon.ĭropbox also points out that the latest apps have a new disappearing toolbar that provides more screen real estate when viewing files and folders in addition to a few other new features. Today’s update to the iOS app includes a new “more actions button” that will let users rename files, folders and access other functions: We’ve added an easy-access more actions button next to the sharing icon in the upper right-hand corner that leads to a set of file options so you can quickly do things like rename or move a file… To rename files straight from the Dropbox, simply choose Rename from the more actions button as you’re previewing. It's not clear how you gain access to Dropbox Passwords' "private beta," but we'll be reaching out to the company for clarification.Dropbox announced today that an incoming update hitting the App Store today will offer the ability to rename fils and folders and more. Nonetheless, we'll have a better idea of what Dropbox is planning with Passwords when (or if) the app eventually rolls out for the general public. That doesn't mean it's bad, but we're not seeing anything that might convince users to swap from existing apps to Dropbox's alternative. We haven't tested it ourselves, but from what Dropbox has said and from what we can see in the app preview images, it looks like a pretty basic password manager. Additionally, it has password generation and syncing functionality, which are also pretty common features in this category of apps.įrankly, there's not much else for us to say about Dropbox Passwords. It will save your passwords for you and allow you to auto-fill them across various apps and websites with a single click. While the general public can download and install it onto their devices, no one can use it without being granted access (presumably a beta key of some kind).įrom what we can tell, Dropbox Passwords will work almost the same way as most of its competitors, such as 1Password or LastPass. However, there's a catch: the app is invite-only for now. Today, Dropbox published its own password management app onto the Google Play Store, aptly named "Dropbox Passwords." In brief: Dropbox is best known for its convenient file storage solutions, but the company is starting to dip its toes into the password management realm now.
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