![]() ![]() As for printing, I recently got a wifi printer compatible with PrinterShare and now can print easily from my phone and from my laptop. Now for the typical user, who doesn't use conditional formatting, filtering, pivot tables, in Excel or who doesn't use sophisticated formatting, Google Docs should be sufficient.HOWEVER, they are still better off with a local editing app as the app will retain all their linked account information and allow them to access AND edit files from multiple accounts easily, without having to use the device's browser. (Easy to do on a computer browser so that's not what I'm going to talk about). So, if like me, you have files in a few accounts, you can use the QuickOffice app to easily and quickly access AND edit files in those cloud accounts without logging in and out of your PHONE's browser. QuickOffice allows you to access more than one Dropbox account and more than one gmail/Google Docs account. So what you put in there is the same as what comes out. Now about Dropbox/Sugarsync/QuickOffice.What did *you* do to test?ĭropbox and Sugarsync both keep the integrity of the original document as they are just storage and not conversion utilities. But given what I did to test the functionality of my typical Word and Excel documents, Google Docs online editing was unacceptable. ![]() I'll admit to not knowing about PDF and you got me on that. For example looking at MozyPro, a 50 GB storage plan will cost 19.99 per month per computer. I *do* know that once I edit a file with QuickOffice and THEN open up the same file in MS Word, the formatting stayed intact as there was no conversion and loss of functionality from converting to Google Docs.ĭon't be so quick to flame for misinformation. Mozy pricing is customized to the amount of storage space required. QuickOffice at least edits the native Word and Excel file, even though the rendering leaves a lot to be desired. So, since I happen to use the power user settings in both Excel and Word, Google Docs is not sufficient for what I need. I have the same rendering problem with QuickOffice with the converted Word-to-GoogleDocs document. Google Docs fails to handle section breaks and different first page headers. Google Docs handles headings ok but doesn't properly render interline and paragraph spacing that was built into my simple (3 heading, 5 paragraph) document. I use stylesheets on a regular basis, as well as create documents with different first page headers, and section breaks. In the questionWhat are the best cloud backup services Dropbox is ranked 10th while Mozy is ranked 11th. This is ALSO not ideal because I lose the conditional formatting that was built into the original Excel file. When comparing Mozy vs Dropbox, the Slant community recommends Dropbox for most people. Now I do have better luck with QuickOffice on my phone to open that same Excel file on my phone that I could not open online. While Google Docs accepted the Excel file, in order for me to work on it, I get a download message, which tells me I'm not editing in the cloud. I did test out Google Docs with a typical Excel and Word file that I typically handle. I didn't realize that Google Docs did so much. ![]()
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