Two other features were also added in previous Dropbox 3.8 releases, a new Dropbox badge for Preview on Mac and Dropbox binaries compiled using Xcode 6.3.ĭropbox is a cloud storage and data synchronization service with clients available for a multitude of desktop and mobile platforms, and it is designed to provide its users with access to their files via a specially created folder on their computer or mobile device, as well as a web-based interface. Moreover, the client also received some little enhancements to the selective sync user interface designed to help users manage the folders they want to be synced in a more streamlined manner.
In previous versions of the 3.8 series, Dropbox introduced optional Gmail integration for users who have Chrome installed on their computer and use a Gmail address with their Dropbox installation. The list of new features introduced in the Dropbox 3.8.9 version is quite short, and according to the post published on the Dropbox Community, this new release is designed to bring support for OS X 10.11 and to enable the Camera Upload feature on the same version of OS X. In the end, though, Chin said he and Vasarhelyi believed in Honnold's ability to reach the summit.Dropbox has just released a new version of their Mac desktop client that provides support for Apple's soon-to-be-released OS X El Capitan operating system.
"Part of the appeal of free soloing is to take something that seems fundamentally scary and to make it feel comfortable and controlled and, you know, to take something that seems impossible and then to make it feel normal," Honnold said.Ĭhin said that when Honnold came to the couple initially about making a film about him free soloing, he and his wife took several months to consider the idea. Then over the last couple of years, it was like, 'Oh, maybe I could free solo then.'"įor the film, Chin and Vasarhelyi followed him on his journey, both on and off the mountain. "It took me years to sort of wrap my head around the idea of that being possible by yourself, and then once I did that it was like you know if I can climb it in better. It's unfathomably large," he told ABC News recently. I used to think that just climbing it seemed immense. "As a kid, when I would go camping and looking at the wall. Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for National Geographic, FILE
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