Once you've created a document, you can post it to your blog. Any tags you've added to your document will become the post's blog categories.
To collaborate, enter the email addresses of the people with whom you want to share a given file and send them an invitation. Anyone you've invited to either edit or view your document or spreadsheet can access it as soon as they sign in.
Multiple people can view and make changes at the same time. There's an on-screen chat window for spreadsheets, and document revisions that show you exactly who changed what, and when.
Publish your documents and spreadsheets to the web with one click without having to learn anything new.
This option is available in the upper right corner of the Edit page. From here you will be given a URL that will allow anyone to access and view your published document or spreadsheet. Similarly, you can make your spreadsheet public by checking the “Let anyone view” box, in the collaboration window (from the Spreadsheets Edit page). After this box is checked, anyone with a Google Account can access the shared spreadsheet via the URL.
Create and share your projects online and access them from anywhere with Google Drive.
Create documents, spreadsheets, presentations and drawings from scratch, start from a template or upload existing files. You can easily do all the basics, including making bulleted lists, sorting by columns, adding tables, images, comments, formulas, changing fonts and more.
Google Drive accepts most popular file formats, including DOC, XLS, ODT, ODS, RTF, CSV, PPT, etc. See Google Drive Help for more help, or watch the video below. Requires free account.
Once saved, anywhere you can access Google, you can access your documents. Your documents will be private by default, they cannot be retrieved through searches. However, you do have the option of sharing your documents or publishing them to the Web.
To get started, go to drive.google.com and sign in to your Google account. Once signed in, you can select New Document, or select one from the list of previously saved documents.
If you know how to use Word, than you can use Google Drive. All the basic formatting is there, available through familiar icons. The icons even have pop up tool tips when you hold your cursor over them, just like Word. There is even a spell checker.