But probably the most welcome part of Paper is that you can import, edit, and collaborate on file types from Microsoft, Google, and others. It also comes with task-management features, such as the ability to assign employees projects and set deadlines. Paper users are able to highlight and comment on shared documents in real-time, add for sharing, and post stickers within conversations. Essentially, the service is Dropbox's take on Google docs, albeit it with a few more features and a cleaner layout that does away with menus and toolbars. Paper has finally moved out of the beta phase - first private and then public - that it's been in for over a year.
At a media event in San Francisco, California yesterday, it announced the official release of two products: collaborative note-taking app Paper, and Smart Sync (formerly called Project Infinite). Dropbox may already be an immensely popular cloud storage vendor, but the company isn't standing still when it comes to introducing new services.
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