Today, what we have here is a RapidShare alternative that proves one more time that good functionality makes a bad design nothing but a small detail you shouldn’t really care about. After all, I would use a file upload service that offers a file size limit of 5 GB and decent speed even if its main page would have 500 banners and a tiny text link saying “upload” hidden somewhere between them… but things are far from being that bad with YourFileLink, as you can see in the image below! 
YourFileLink looks great in theory and, partially, in practice. I have nothing against it, only that the theoretical file size limit didn’t work for me in practice – when adding a 2.9 GB archive, it kept saying that I have to agree with the ToS, but this didn’t happen when I used a smaller file, about 100 MB in size. No need to say that I selected that “I agree…” checkbox every time, right? Oh, in case you were wondering – in both cases I used Opera, so I guess it can’t be related to the browser, either.
Best part of it all? YourFileLink may be swarming with ads, but there’s no paid or free account available, just a free file upload service that gets the job done – no limits (both uploads and downloads are pretty fast), no captchas on download, only a “10-to-download” countdown, so go ahead and take advantage of this excellent RapidShare alternative I found for you while it’s still up, will you?
That’s all, folks! Have a nice weekend and be careful not to upload copyrighted stuff that you’re not supposed to share, all right?
I have a question… did you ever feature MediaFire on here? I think it’s a great RapidShare alternative. Only bad thing is the slow upload speed.
Not yet, but it’s a worthy choice for the near future. I used it myself a few times, but somehow forgot about it in the meantime. Thank you for the idea!