post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
121–130 of 139 posts
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#122Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#123post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#124post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Great idea
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#125post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#126Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#127post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Thanks!
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, unfortunately you don't get access to the desktop application unless you sign up for a premium plan. Also, the file size limits for upload are lower unless you are a premium user. So maybe don't bother, if Dropbox works for you in the free version.
There's a way around it. It's just WebDav. Here's how to do it on Ubuntu, it works just as well on my Mac: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/ubuntu/how-to-access-your-box...
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#129post your invite-link here and I'll put it in www.dropbox.it for free.
Re: Maxing out your Dropbox referrals (how I got 16GB for less than $10)
#130Very smart, but is it against the TOS to bid directly on the trademark/company name? Often times it is. That being said, they likely will not care with you being an extremely small player and bringing them 32 new customers. Solid Hack, congrats edit - CPC are going sky high after this :-) people might want to wait for a few weeks to let others forget
There are protected trademarks that are registered with Google that are protected in their system but even then, I believe the rule is you cannot use the trademark in your ad copy but you can still target the term in you list. In many mature industries, the major players have reciprocal agreements in place with their suppliers and even with competitors to not bid on branded/trademarked terms.
This is obviously more consumer facing and not really a big deal, so I don't think it would be a problem.