Skip to main content
edited body
Source Link
John Lewis
  • 300
  • 2
  • 10

In a recent project I've found box.com to be a fairly good alternative. As with dropbox there is a managed package available from the AppExchange which provides many of the 'basic' integration requirements and box.com provides a well-documented API which can be used to develop additional integration features from salesforce.com or any web-connected system.

One thing I would STROMGLYSTRONGLY recommend though, whether using Dropbox, box.com, AWS or anything else, is to clarify the support level and determine whether it's adequate for the planned commercial usage. A provider may provide adequate or even excellent support for its own system but this does not necessarily mean they provide good (or even any) support for the AppExchange package.

In a recent project I've found box.com to be a fairly good alternative. As with dropbox there is a managed package available from the AppExchange which provides many of the 'basic' integration requirements and box.com provides a well-documented API which can be used to develop additional integration features from salesforce.com or any web-connected system.

One thing I would STROMGLY recommend though, whether using Dropbox, box.com, AWS or anything else, is to clarify the support level and determine whether it's adequate for the planned commercial usage. A provider may provide adequate or even excellent support for its own system but this does not necessarily mean they provide good (or even any) support for the AppExchange package.

In a recent project I've found box.com to be a fairly good alternative. As with dropbox there is a managed package available from the AppExchange which provides many of the 'basic' integration requirements and box.com provides a well-documented API which can be used to develop additional integration features from salesforce.com or any web-connected system.

One thing I would STRONGLY recommend though, whether using Dropbox, box.com, AWS or anything else, is to clarify the support level and determine whether it's adequate for the planned commercial usage. A provider may provide adequate or even excellent support for its own system but this does not necessarily mean they provide good (or even any) support for the AppExchange package.

Source Link
John Lewis
  • 300
  • 2
  • 10

In a recent project I've found box.com to be a fairly good alternative. As with dropbox there is a managed package available from the AppExchange which provides many of the 'basic' integration requirements and box.com provides a well-documented API which can be used to develop additional integration features from salesforce.com or any web-connected system.

One thing I would STROMGLY recommend though, whether using Dropbox, box.com, AWS or anything else, is to clarify the support level and determine whether it's adequate for the planned commercial usage. A provider may provide adequate or even excellent support for its own system but this does not necessarily mean they provide good (or even any) support for the AppExchange package.