As a practical matter, now that so many dating apps (Tinder, Hinge, Bumble) are powered by Facebook and pull photos from there, it made sense.
More recently, LogMeIn began selling a $30 version of its software for Apple's iPhone and iPad, allowing people to pull photos, presentations and other files from their computers to these portable devices.
So although you can quickly scan through the content of many sites, the text is a bit small, and you can't pinch and pull photos to enlarge them.
The application goes beyond desktop software, too, by allowing people to share their work on Facebook and by taking advantage of a tablet's camera to pull photos directly into the software.
Event Connect can also pull photos from multiple sources, like Flickr and Picasa, and display them side by side.
People should be able to pull photos from other photo sharing sites, make edits with Picnik and save to whatever site they choose.
You can upload your own files or pull photos off of Friendster, Bebo, MySpace, Slide, Photobucket, Facebook, Flickr or compile a slideshow from image URLs.
You can then grab those files anywhere in the world and separate Blackberry and WinMo clients let you pull photos straight into your share folder.
Now by hitting the paperclip icon when composing a message and then Add Photos, there's now a drop-down at the top to pull photos from your other albums.
Elsie ordered Wolfgang to "Pass auf!" (pay attention!), as she pulled photos from her handbag.
