Many users took advantage of this feature for free Web site hosting, and Dropbox apparently didn’t like that. That capability will also disappear for Dropbox Plus and Dropbox Business users on 1 September 2017. Similarly, Dropbox removed the capability to render HTML files stored in Public folders from Dropbox Basic accounts last year (see “ Dropbox to Discontinue HTML Rendering, Breaking Hosted Sites,” 7 September 2016). Dropbox Plus and Dropbox Business users can continue to use the Public folder until 1 September Dropbox now recommends using a shared folder or shared link for sharing files with others. On 15 March 2017, Dropbox will convert all Public folders on free accounts to private folders, breaking existing links. Dropbox has been threatening to do this since 2012 (see “ Dropbox Public Folder Leaves and Returns,” 14 July 2012), and accounts created after 4 October 2012 weren’t given a Public folder at all. Second, Dropbox is dropping its Public folder feature for Dropbox Basic (free) accounts.
Nothing else has changed, it’s just called Dropbox Plus now. The paid tier still costs either $9.99 per month or $99 per year and offers 1 TB of storage space. No other changes are being made, as Dropbox repeats to a hilarious degree in its FAQ. There are a couple of changes coming to the Dropbox cloud storage service, one minor and one more significant.įirst, the company is rebranding the paid Dropbox Pro tier as Dropbox Plus.
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