ZDNET's key takeaways Google Docs has become the universal document collaboration platform. Features such as Voice Typing, ...

This article explains how to edit Google Docs from a web browser on a computer or the Google Docs app on a mobile device.

Using Google Docs offline is helpful if you don't have a steady internet connection or want to edit files without Wi-Fi.

Google Docs has always offered a lot of potential to mobile users. On any PC, you can create, view, edit, and collaborate in documents in real-time. The feature interacts well with Office and other ...

The ability to edit Google Docs on the devices will make both Android devices and the iPad more relevant for business users, helping them further break down enterprise walls while boosting user ...

Google Docs originated from web-based word processor Writely. The app would lay the groundwork for such common features as collaborative text editing. Eventually acquired by Google, it was made ...

When you share a Google Doc, there are several ways you can customize its settings to restrict how other people can edit it.

Google Docs for Android has introduced an offline editing feature. Android tablets and smartphones running the software no longer require an internet connection to grant users access to their files.

Google Docs is one of the most widely used writing tools to date. It is a convenient option for composing all types of text documents, provided that you are a Google account holder. Since it's a cloud ...

Mobile Opportunity’s Michael Mace has a wonderfully hard-nosed post up about Chromebooks and Google Docs and why he thinks that Chrome OS isn’t remotely ready to take on Windows: In fairness, there ...

Proton has launched 'Docs in Proton Drive,' a free and open-source end-to-end encrypted web-based document editing and collaboration tool. Proton is a Swiss company renowned for its privacy-focused ...