<p>iCloud is currently the world's most widely used cloud storage service, reaching 300 million users in April 2013.</p><p>That's a figure that beats Microsoft's SkyDrive, at 250 million users in May, not to mention Dropbox, which only reached the 100 million user milestone in November last year. Yet while its rivals from Dropbox, Microsoft, Box.com and Google are widely used in business, iCloud has developed a reputation as a less-than-ideal business tool. Just run a Google search on 'iCloud' and 'Business' and you'll see exactly what we mean. Why this, and - more importantly - what is is Apple doing to fix it?</p><p>iCloud's issues as a cloud storage service for business are part and parcel of the reasons why it was created in the first place. iCloud works as the connective tissue between multiple OSX and iOS devices, ensuring that the data and documents you use on, say, your iPad, will also be replicated across your MacBook Pro laptop and your iPhone too. It's also designed to make media files accessible across all these devices, whether we're talking about your iTunes music library or your iPhoto Photo Stream.</p><p>iCloud has developed a reputation as a less-than-ideal business tool</p><p><a href="http://www.cloudpro.co.uk/cloud-storage/3322/icloud-review">Keep reading...</a></p>