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When another company like Adobe or Amazon or even Google copies this idea and develops their own tools, feel free to use them. There is no doubt in my mind that this will certainly happen. It probably won't be for at least another year or two but I'm sure in that time Apple will be well beyond their version 1.0 of their App and by then maybe even the kindle fire will support some of these capabilities (albeit to a lesser degree).
Backblaze is the easiest online backup service to get started with, but its restoration process is nowhere near as simple.That's all good, and it makes Backblaze the easiest online backup service to get started with, but my biggest complaint about Backblaze is that its restoration process is nowhere near as simple as its backup process (and far less flexible than CrashPlan's). To restore files, you first have to log in to your account on the Backblaze website—you can't do it from within the app itself. You then select the files you want to restore and click a button, and wait for an email notification that your files are ready. (The time required depends on how much data you're restoring—usually you'll wait only minutes if you're restoring just a small subset of your backed-up files.) Then you download a zipped file, which when uncompressed contains all the hierarchical folders down to where your restored files are. That means you may have to dig through a bunch of folders to find your files, and then dig through the corresponding folders on your computer to drag or paste the files back where they belong. I find the procedure quite tedious, especially when restoring multiple files that aren't located in the same folder. CrashPlan's option to restore files in place, directly from the app (renaming or overwriting existing files, as you specify), is far more convenient.
Let's get to SharePoint. Again, a reminder. If you have questions, ask them but you're a couple thousand, you're over 2,000 here so we definitely cannot reach everyone, and all of this is, again, very new stuff so I'm going to go over all of your questions and get back to you on a blog portion Q&A or reach out to you privately, or contact me on Twitter as well. A few examples: when we make appointments, my office manager clicks on the event in the calendar, and then triggers a script (via DragThing) that creates emails that go to the customer and to me. The script also sends a text message to my phone. Each day, a script runs at 8:01 AM on my office manager's Mac, scanning the calendar for appointments the next business day. Emails are automatically sent to remind the customers of their appointments. The emails are all exactly as I want them — never a mistake — and they go out automatically.
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