I also still use Evernote to capture stuff.

The idea was to make this space available to my family to use, too, but they’re using G Suite addresses on two domains I own, so they can’t join my Google One profile. Before that, I was paying for a 100GB upgrade.

I recently upgraded my personal Drive account to the Google One account where I have just over 200GB of storage space for about $3.50 a month. I keep various documents there that I share with my wife, and access using various devices. At the same time, I have a number of background processes, mostly using IFTTT, that capture things like tweets, app data, and so on into my Dropbox folders.įor the most part, I’ve been using Google Drive as my shared file system. I haven’t actively used Dropbox for managing my files for many years. How I’ve been using Dropbox and Google Drive Moving to Dropbox would simplify some workflows for me. The new Dropbox looks pretty interesting, and I’ve been using it (albeit passively) for quite some time. Lastly, and totally superficially, I like cool new things.I’m mostly comfortable entrusting Google with my data, and practically everything I do in some form or another, but who knows what lies ahead in the future. Evernote seems to be struggling to maintain momentum, and although recent Behind the Scenes videos show some encouraging directions, I have invested a lot in Evernote and want to make sure I have another option for my data if the company runs into major trouble.I don’t have a particularly strong desire to move away from either service, although there are reasons for me to have a Plan B in mind if it becomes necessary to make the moves:

All of what I’ve explored below is premised on me wanting to migrate away from Evernote and Google Drive.

How to export evernote to google drive