![Paper dropbox latex](https://cdn1.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/6_64e61dfae087c31b411cc5f3.png)
![paper dropbox latex paper dropbox latex](https://www.medicus-health.com/media/catalog/product/cache/a26ff98bdfe7e30e8f2ca3d7ea9a5008/2/9/2922m_group.jpg)
The first thing you’ll need is the Dropbox command-line program.
![paper dropbox latex paper dropbox latex](https://i.stack.imgur.com/QHMsy.png)
Step 1: Get the Dropbox command-line program
![paper dropbox latex paper dropbox latex](https://www.penccil.com/files/table/U_53_578196544564_vb5.jpg)
While that sounds pretty simple, there are a few important caveats to watch out for. Solution: Use both! All you need to do is tell Dropbox to ignore all Git-specific files, and tell Git to ignore all Dropbox-specific files. What to do? Abandon Git when collaborating? (No!) Force your collaborators to learn Git? (Ye… No!) You use Git to version-control your work and sync it to the cloud (with GitHub or similar), but your colleagues use Dropbox. Problem: You and some colleagues are working on a new project together (e.g. writing a new paper).
![Paper dropbox latex](https://cdn1.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/6_64e61dfae087c31b411cc5f3.png)