DigitalBucket is an online storage service with a Windows-style interface that I introduced in August. However, it might now be more appropriately called a webOS. Today, while checking my email, I found an update email from DigitalBucket sent on the 8th. The update includes quite a few changes, first of which is the completely revamped interface that has transformed it into a full-fledged webOS. You can perform almost all the same operations here as you would on your computer, including file management such as image browsing, document editing, and music playback. The file upload tool has also been updated. Although it still does not support client-side or FTP uploads, the new tool has significantly improved. You can choose between local uploads or network file transfers, and tests have shown that the upload speed is also decent. Of course, as an online storage service, file sharing is a necessary basic function, and you can set permissions for your files. The official version adds two mashups: Picnik (online image editing) and Auto Desk Freewheel (online CAD file browsing). Additionally, there are some API updates. It seems that the official version no longer has size restrictions for individual files, and the total space remains at 1GB.