
If it is important to you that the actual files be located on the external drive, then MacDropAny may not be a good solution for you. As explained in the "How does MacDropAny work?" section, when you are syncing folders with any cloud storage service except Dropbox and Copy, the original folder will be moved to the cloud folder, and a symbolic link will be made in the folder's original location to its new location in the cloud folder.There are several caveats to bear in mind when syncing folders on external drives with the cloud: When you are asked which folder you'd like to sync with the cloud, navigate to the folder on the external drive, and select it. Yes, it is possible to use MacDropAny to sync folders located on external hard drives with the cloud. Sort of.Can I use MacDropAny to sync folders on external drives? The results? Calm, blissful, and altogether impressive. I finally downloaded it, after using a computer for a couple of weeks that seemed unable to use Sony's program (it turned out the problem was that the Reader Library had been installed on an external drive to the computer that was no longer there.). Instead, I kept coming across the name Calibre again and again. I started searching for ways to change the settings, certain there must be some simple solution. The inability to adjust metadata means that many of the files I've acquired have bizarre/inaccurate titles and authors, making it incredibly difficult to keep track of where my books are at, once on the Reader. But it's an annoying, frustrating program too.


And taking notes on my computer? A cinch. Moving files to my PRS-600 was so simple, downloading and viewing files even more so, and arranging them in bookshelves proved to be surprisingly convenient once I started amassing books. On the one hand, this trait made me fairly pleased with Sony's Reader Library when I first started using it.
