OneDrive and Windows Phone work well together (pictures)
We take a look at the newest version of Microsoft OneDrive for Windows Phone, which looks just as slick as ever.
Jaymar Cabebe
Jaymar Cabebe covers mobile apps and Windows software for CNET. While he may be a former host of the Android Atlas Weekly podcast, he doesn't hate iOS or Mac. Jaymar has worked in online media since 2007.
Sarah Mitroff has worn many hats at CNET, including Senior Mobile Editor and Managing Editor of Health and Wellness. Currently, she is a freelance editor. Throughout her career, she's written about mobile tech, consumer tech, business and startups for Wired, MacWorld, PCWorld, and VentureBeat.
OneDrive's user interface is incredibly slick with its ample white space, minimalist typeface, and tile icons.
2 of 5Screenshot by Jaymar Cabebe/CNET
Keep it organized
Long-press on a folder or file to bring up options for sharing and keeping your OneDrive organized. I especially like how easy it is to move files between folders.
3 of 5Screenshot by Sarah Mitroff/CNET
Office integration
Because OneDrive is so tightly integrated with Office (and the rest of the Windows Phone OS), it's easy to quickly jump from viewing your files in the cloud, to editing them right there on your device.
4 of 5Screenshot by Sarah Mitroff/CNET
Toolbar
OneDrive's slim toolbar can be expanded to show more options for sharing, searching, and otherwise keeping your cloud drive organized.
5 of 5Screenshot by Sarah Mitroff/CNET
Pictures
You can store your photos in OneDrive, and even have your Windows Phone automatically upload pictures you take to the cloud.
