Only yesterday I was sat in a cafe with my iPad Pro editing an article that a colleague had shared with me in Google Docs, thinking to myself "man, if only this app would get updated so I wouldn't have to pop into Slack every couple of minutes to see what's up, my life would be better right now" Although Google Docs did get an iPad Pro update back in March, it was half-baked â things ran at the right resolution but there was no support for Split View, meaning there was no true simultaneous...
The new reading mode is especially helpful on a smartphone screen, as it eliminates the clutter so you can focus on writing.
Google on Monday released presentation app Slides alongside updates to existing iOS apps Docs and Sheets, offering a free Web-connected alternative to similar productivity suites from Microsoft and Apple.
There's no dominant productivity suite for smartphones or tablets just yet, but Google's been trying to build one. Today, Google is rounding out that suite of apps with the release of a Slides app for the iPhone and iPad, giving owners of those devices a direct way to edit their slideshow presentations on mobile â something that previously wasn't available. A Slides app was also released for Android earlier this summer, following up the release of apps for Docs and Sheets on both platforms back in...
Internet search giant Google on Wednesday announced a trio of new native mobile applications on Apple's App Store that will allow iOS users to edit and create Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides from their mobile device.
Google is launching standalone mobile apps for the three key tools in its productivity suite: Docs, Sheets, and Slides. The apps will be available on both iOS and Android, with the former two already out today and Slides coming at a later date. The standalone apps aren't strictly necessary though: the ability to create, view, and edit documents, spreadsheets, and presentations has been built into the Google Drive app for some time now. These new apps even look just like Google Drive, but with...
Google has released standalone apps for Google Docs and Google Sheets, breaking out these two productivity applications from within Google Drive, which is where users could go to access them on iPhone and iPad in the past. The text document and spreadsheet editors allow for both creation and editing of those types of files, which are stored in Google Drive on Mountain View’s cloud servers.