December 15, 2010 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Google Docs offers up to 1 GB of free space, but only file-by-file uploading. Amit Agarwal shows us how to use ...

The semi-GDrive upload feature announced earlier this month has gone live, giving everyone with Google Docs a 1GB space to store, and share, files of any kind. Here's a look at how it works. Log into ...

The office productivity tools in Google Docs make it possible for business users to upload and share documents with others anywhere in the world around the clock. When you want to quickly upload ...

The ability to share folders was the most requested feature for Google Docs. Why? Because teams who work on projects, don't generally work on a single document alone. They may work on a presentation, ...

Years after rumors surfaced that Google would provide online hosted storage with limits akin to those offered with Gmail, Google has added an upload option to its Google Docs Web service. You can only ...

The search giant has increased the size of files that can be uploaded and stored to its Google Docs to 10GB from 1GB previously. Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former ...

Creating a keyboard shortcut that opens your browser to the Google Docs upload option won't save you a lot of time, but you'll more easily transmit files as e-mail attachments. Dennis O'Reilly began ...

Google is rolling out its Gemini file upload and analysis feature for free users. Previously, only paying subscribers could feed data into Gemini, but now everyone can upload docs for summaries, ...

Google Docs allows you to create and edit word-processor documents and spreadsheets directly from your computer's Web browser, and stores the files online. It also allows you to upload any type of ...

Google Docs is becoming a more robust cloud-based productivity suite, and the addition of uploading, storing and viewing videos is a boon for sharing corporate presentations and the like. It’s also a ...

Googlers have been predicting that 2010 will be the year of Google Docs, as new features in the online word processor make it a viable alternative to Microsoft Office. Here’s the first new feature of ...