![]() Go back to the original folder that contains the music file in question, then simply drag and drop the file onto OneDrive, like so: ![]() Just another folder on your computer that magically also synchronizes with the cloud version somewhere on the Internet. Still, easy enough to work with, as you can see. Hey! What’s that “spying.on.sh” file? Oh, yeah, something I wrote. Let’s have a peek at how OneDrive is set up: That’s really all you need to get it set up and ready to use. If you have never used it before, click on it and sign in. In this case, I’m running Windows 10 and using the File Explorer. Mine is “Solo Flight” and it too is an MP3: To start, you’ll need to find the file that you want to share. Now don’t be too intimidated by “once you get it all configured” because if you have a Microsoft Live account - which you probably do if you’re running Windows as it’s hard not to have one set up - then you’ve got everything you need, you just need to sign in to OneDrive on your Windows PC. ![]() It’s Microsoft’s cloud storage system and not only will it let you easily copy those files to your smartphone, it will also give you a permanent storage solution so you can enjoy those songs forever. If you’re already living in a Windows world, then you have a great solution integrated into your system once you get it all configured: OneDrive.
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