Google productivity applications for the job is now called "G Suite," just became smarter and better with a host of features and updates on the smart card.
Google's goal with G Suite
The newly renamed G Suite includes Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides and more, all designed to improve productivity and facilitate collaboration.
With new smart features, Google now wants to position its G Suite to better compete with Office 365, Microsoft's productivity suite. Besides the name change, Suite G also introduced a new feature for its applications.
A Browse button in each of the major applications
A Browse button in each of the main applications now brings a cool sidebar with contextual options that vary according to the application you are using. If you use Google Docs, for example, these options include contextual research Explorer functionality and suggest pictures, links or document reader that seem relevant to what you are writing about. If you use Sheets Explorer allow users to exchange formulas for words to analyze their spreadsheet data. This means that natural queries like the best elements by X criteria will generate the formula and deliver ideas without you having to do anything else. Finally, if you use Google Slides, Fetch provide a design and layout suggestions that you can easily apply with one click. The new G Suite Explorer for Google Docs, Sheets and Slides already live on the web, as well as Android and iOS applications.
Google has started sending emails to inform customers of the rebranding by introducing formally G Suite users to Google Apps.
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