Sending large files without using email clients is way easier than you think. You can upload your files to a cloud storage provider or use peer-to-peer file sharing. I’ll show you your options.

Have you ever tried to send a longer video or a presentation and been alerted that the file is too large to send? Regardless of the device you use, most communication platforms such as texts, emails ...

The easiest way to send a large video on Android is to share a link to the video file from Google Photos, where the video is usually automatically synced. Most video files are too large to send ...

Welcome to TNW Basics, a collection of tips, tricks, guides, and advice on how to easily get the most out of your gadgets, apps, and connected services. Since the dawn of the internet, we’ve been ...

Twitter wasn't designed for file sharing, but rather for short banter between friends and colleagues. Still, you can sometimes use the website to transmit a file to other people. You can share the ...

Although most people have fast internet access nowadays, sending large files and amounts of data remains a problem. This is because free e-mail services such as Outlook.com or Gmail limit the data ...

As businesses compile more data and employ more diverse types of data, reliable methods of sending files over 100MB are becoming more and more critical. This is especially true when large files like ...

If you need to share documents and files with other people over the internet, you want to be able to do it quickly, securely, and with as little friction as possible. Thankfully, plenty of apps and ...

One of the best parts of having a smartphone is capturing a memory by using your phone's camera to shoot a video and then sending it right over to a loved one. Sometimes it's super simple, and you ...

Gmail allows you to send attachments up to 25MB per email. You can send multiple attachments in an email, as long as they do not add up to 25MB. If your attachment exceeds the 25MB limit, Google will ...

As any Dropbox user knows, it’s pretty easy to share a cloud-stored file with someone; just click the share icon to get a link you can distribute as needed. Ah, but what about the other way around?