All About Google Drive and Docs
Getting Started with Google Drive
Uploading and Syncing Files
Creating Google Docs
Managing your Files
Sharing and Collaborating
Converting and Printing Docs
[b]Docs
What is Google Drive?
In the spring of 2012, Google introduced Google Drive, a cloud-based storage system
that allows you to keep your documents, photos, videos, and other files online. Whenever
you place files on Google Drive, they are stored on internet servers rather than your
computer's hard drive. You can then access those files from any computer with an internet
connection or even a mobile device, like a tablet or smartphone. Drive even allows you
to share files with your family, friends and co-workers
[/b]
Getting Started with Google Drive
Uploading and Syncing Files
Creating Google Docs
Managing your Files
Sharing and Collaborating
Converting and Printing Docs
All About Google Drive and Docs
Introduction
Google Drive is a free service from Google that allows you to store files from
your computer online and access them anywhere using the cloud. Google Drive
also gives you access to one of Google's most popular services, Google Docs
Google Docs is a free, web-based application for creating
documents, spreadsheets, and more. In this lesson, you'll learn
more about Google Drive and Google Docs and how the cloud can help
you in your everyday life
Introduction
Google Drive is a free service from Google that allows you to store files from
your computer online and access them anywhere using the cloud. Google Drive
also gives you access to one of Google's most popular services, Google Docs
Google Docs is a free, web-based application for creating
documents, spreadsheets, and more. In this lesson, you'll learn
more about Google Drive and Google Docs and how the cloud can help
you in your everyday life
[b]Docs
What is Google Drive?
In the spring of 2012, Google introduced Google Drive, a cloud-based storage system
that allows you to keep your documents, photos, videos, and other files online. Whenever
you place files on Google Drive, they are stored on internet servers rather than your
computer's hard drive. You can then access those files from any computer with an internet
connection or even a mobile device, like a tablet or smartphone. Drive even allows you
to share files with your family, friends and co-workers
[/b]
Why Use Google Drive?
Google Drive is one of the most advanced cloud storage services available today, offering
five gigabytes (5 GB) of free storage space. If you've never used a cloud-based
storage service like Google Drive before, take a moment to consider the advantages
of keeping your files online. Because files can be accessed from any computer with
an internet connection, Drive eliminates the need to email or save a file to a USB
drive. And because Drive allows you to share files, working with others becomes
easier than ever before
Google Drive is one of the most advanced cloud storage services available today, offering
five gigabytes (5 GB) of free storage space. If you've never used a cloud-based
storage service like Google Drive before, take a moment to consider the advantages
of keeping your files online. Because files can be accessed from any computer with
an internet connection, Drive eliminates the need to email or save a file to a USB
drive. And because Drive allows you to share files, working with others becomes
easier than ever before
The introduction of Google Drive has raised privacy concerns among some users. Despite
what you may have heard, Google Drive keeps your files private and secure. However, storing
files on the cloud is not without some risk. It's possible that your files could be lost by the server
or hacked and viewed by someone else. Though the chances of this happening are very low, you
should never keep your only copy of an important document in the cloud
what you may have heard, Google Drive keeps your files private and secure. However, storing
files on the cloud is not without some risk. It's possible that your files could be lost by the server
or hacked and viewed by someone else. Though the chances of this happening are very low, you
should never keep your only copy of an important document in the cloud