The recent Google Docs tool that will make organizing your work easier.
An innovative way to simplify the management of your documents.
Google Docs, a key tool for the Mountain View company, is receiving a significant update designed to optimize document organization. This new functionality will allow users to work with tabs, making it easier to draft and create content. As announced, it is now possible to quickly locate the desired information and focus on specific parts of the document.
To access this option in the Google Docs desktop editor, users need to select the bullet point icon in the upper left corner. This icon, which previously displayed the option to "Show document outline," now indicates "Show tabs and outlines," providing the ability to add and manage multiple tabs, as well as subtabs to establish custom categories. For example, a user could create a tab dedicated to "budgeting" and add subtabs for expenses in areas such as food and travel, allowing for up to three levels of nesting.
Customization is another highlighted feature, where each tab and subtab can be labeled with a name and an emoji, making identification easier. The tab navigation menu will automatically activate when there are two or more tabs, and users can also share links to specific tabs through a menu accessible via three dots next to each tab.
On the other hand, Google is also introducing changes to its search engine following the removal of cached links earlier this year. It now includes Internet Archive links in search results to offer previous versions of websites. These links can be found by clicking the three dots next to the results and selecting "More about this page," where the option "View previous versions on Internet Archive" will appear.
In the realm of applications, Google Home is about to receive a feature that many users have been waiting for: a search bar. This enhancement will streamline navigation in the app, particularly for users with a large number of devices in their smart home setup.
Additionally, there has been widespread discussion regarding the perception that apps like Facebook and Google “listen” to mobile phone microphones. This phenomenon is based on permissions that are typically enabled by default on Android devices, raising concerns about user privacy.