Fileport is an online service that provides the fastest way to send files over the internet.
Typically, email providers have file size restrictions and online cloud storage can be cumbersome to use. Fileport is the simplest way of transferring large files from point A to B. Intended for creative individuals like artists, video/audio editors, photographers showcasing their work or anyone whose work depends on exchanging large files.
Fileport is capable of “streaming” files to the recipient (or multiple recipients) as you upload them. You can upload multiple files or folders which can be downloaded in a compressed format, even while uploading. Files are automatically checksummed for integrity during the upload process.
There is a subscription available for users that require more features, like Photobooks. Photobooks are online photo & video albums that provide an ultra fast and clean web interface with all original files available for download. Files up to 5 GB can be uploaded by anyone without the need of an account.
Fileport is a very good file sharing service. It's very easy and fast to use. Moreover there are no ads.
Based on our record, Jog.fm seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 6 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I make playlists using jog.fm for the pace I want to improve to, so I have them set up for the next few paces to get me where I need to be! Source: over 1 year ago
You can also go to jog.fm and find songs by bpm and create your own playlist, though I admit this is a lot of work because it seems like 98% of the songs out there you want are nowhere near 180. I had to limit myself to 177-183 (and 88-92) and most songs were b-sides. Source: almost 2 years ago
I had to find it again, but https://jog.fm has information about songs like this. I don't personally use it anymore, but it was neat. Source: about 2 years ago
I read recently that ideal bpm for footstrikes is around 180 with some personal variation and that most newbies' bpm is inefficiently slow and risks heal striking. Sure enough my bpm is way below 180, so I messed around with jog.fm and did a few kms at 160ish (faster than my normal bpm). My issue is that as I increase bpm, I also increase effort (and speed) to a point where I can't hold a conversation. My question... Source: over 2 years ago
Thanks, I've actually used jog.fm to help me create a huge Spotify playlist. But I'm looking for stories, because even with a huge playlist I get tired of listening to just music. Source: almost 3 years ago
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