Look, if you already use a computer more than once a month, then doubtlessly at some point you've already needed an easy way to share large files with other people over the interwebs.
I mean, sometimes those funny cat videos… I mean ugly house walk-through videos (wink, wink) are just too darn big for email to tackle.
Where’s the one-click-easy-button-to-share-this-big-honking-file?
Found it!
But first let me just say… Holy crap, there are a lot of file-sharing services out there! If you’re already a user of tools like Dropbox, or even YouSentIt (old school, yo) then spotlighting another one may seem a little redundant. But trust me, this one is special, and stands out from the rest in a number of ways.
Ways such as:
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No log-in or accounts are required
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It works via drag-and-drop
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Just about anything you upload (over 150 file types) can be viewed right from the browser
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Killer feature: you can send sharable links to files before the upload is complete (very efficient)
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The focus here seems to be on drop-dead simplicity.
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Think of it as a simplified Dropbox that doesn't require an account.
Jumpshare prides itself on being immediately accessible—upload a file with literally one click. And yes, it’s just that easy.
Here’s a short video demo I made you. And even though I screwed up in the video, take a gander and you’ll quickly see just how ridiculously fast and easy Jumpshare makes it to share and view files online.
Bottom line: The ridiculous ease and speed of use, lack of accounts and wait time, plus extremely comprehensive file-viewing support, make Jumpshare a really compelling choice when you need to send files online. The only disadvantage is that your files disappear after two weeks. But so long as you don’t need an infinite link, there’s a lot to like.
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Start using Jumpshare to share large files, fast, easy and free.
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If you don't like JS for some reason, you can use comparable services at ge.tt or filedropper
JP Moses
is a real estate investor in Memphis, TN, with experience ranging from land lording to note buying, rehabbing, and wholesaling. However, wholesaling is the area that he enjoys most and where he bring the most experience and expertise to his students.