Storage service Box.net is now using HTML5 to bring drag-and-drop upload functionality to its users.

Cloud storage and document sharing startup Box.net is the latest startup to adopt HTML5. The startup is announcing today that it is incorporating a broad implementation of HTML5 drag and drop ...

Google continues to use HTML5 to push its web apps into the future. The latest bit of HTML5 to feel Google’s love is drag-and-drop support, which is now a standard part of Gmail.

Good news for those with active GitHub profiles: you can now add files to your repos by dragging and dropping them into the browser. Once a file is uploaded, you can add it to an existing branch ...

Place this bare bones application on your Dock, Finder sidebar, or desktop, then drag and drop word processing documents, spreadsheets, or PowerPoint presentation files onto it to add them to your ...

Dropzone also supports the traditional file-picker uploading as well; you don't have to drag and drop. Dropzone supports most modern web browsers, including Chrome 7+, Firefox 4+, IE 10+ and Safari 5.

With the HTML5 technology, Flickr’s uploader has a more robust experience, including drag and drop functionality. So instead of only being able to upload manually, you can add photos by dragging ...

When using either of the HTML5-powered browsers, you can now drag multiple videos from your desktop to anywhere on YouTube’s Video File Upload page. No longer will you have to select videos one by one ...