Google Docs is an online word processor that lets you create, format, and share online documents. It allows users to create, edit and save documents and spreadsheets online and save them to their ...

Alan is a technology author based in Nova Scotia, Canada. A computer enthusiast since his youth, Alan stays current on what is new and what is next. With over 30 years of experience in computer, video ...

Along with other alternatives to the Microsoft Office Suite of Apps, Google also offers Google Docs, a free and feature-rich cloud-based online word processor and editor. Users of Google Docs can ...

While you can get away with using Arial and Times New Roman for practically any document, it's still nice to have more font options. It's especially important for documents that you want to look more ...

Guess who’s old enough to drive? Google Docs is now 16 years old. Born in 2006, Google’s free-to-use word processor lets you create and edit documents in a web browser or mobile app, which is handy as ...

In Google Docs, you can easily enhance your documents with professional elements like a table of contents, a watermark, charts, and citations. We show you how. Once you’ve mastered the basics of ...

Haroun joined Android Police in 2021, reporting on the latest stories in the tech world. Since then, he’s gleefully covered everything from the most mundane Google Docs features to more mainstream ...

Maybe you’re trying to make text more prominent in your document or want a uniform appearance for certain portions of content. Unlike Microsoft Word, Google Docs doesn’t currently provide a built-in ...

Google Docs is a fully-functioning word processor and alternative to mainstream classics like Microsoft 365. Along with its text editing capabilities, you can also learn how to use Google Docs for ...

Google Docs lets you add emoji within a document as well as alongside selected text as an emoji reaction. Emoji often add a bit of emotional commentary to text. An emoji smile, wink, thinking face or ...

Markdown, once you get used to it, becomes muscle memory. I don't think to insert a link by highlighting text and clicking a toolbar button—I insert a link by putting square brackets around the text ...