Once in a while, I need someone to send me a file that’s too big to be sent via e-mail. There are size limits on many e-mail accounts, and big files, such as video clips, audio clips, and some scanned documents, exceed the file size restrictions. It’s annoying.
I’ve tried lots of different approaches (like YouSendIt) that work well from my end, but they require me to explain things to the sender. That doesn’t always go well. Plus, those services usually have a file size limit unless you pay for an account.
That’s where AirDropper comes in. It works in conjunction with Dropbox (which I’ve explained here). Dropbox is free, and so is AirDropper. There’s no software to download and nothing to install. This is all done via your Web browser.
This system is all about making it easy for the other person to send you the file. It’s perfect if you’re asking a non-techie client to send you something. It’s great if you need a big file from another lawyer who just doesn’t get it. This is your chance to be the tech guru.
Here’s what you do:
1. Create a Dropbox account (free).
2. Go to AirDropper and click the Start button. That will initiate a connection between AirDropper and Dropbox so your accounts will be linked.
3. Input your e-mail address and the other person’s e-mail address and explain what file you’d like him or her to send. The other person will then receive an e-mail explaining how to upload the file to AirDropper. (It’s incredibly easy.)
4. The next thing you know, the file will appear in your Dropbox account.
That’s it. This service is fantastic. It solves a bunch of problems for me, and I suspect it will come in handy for you. Bookmark the link to AirDropper, and you’ll have it when you need it.
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Lee Rosen has practiced family law for more than twenty years. With three offices, 
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