In Google Drive you can add a single document / file to two different folders. To do this you select the document / file and hold down SHIFT+Z on your keyboard. This will change the Move To option to Add to. The button will also turn green instead of blue. Any changes made to the document / file will be reflected in both folders, because it is the same file.
Have you created a Google Doc and needed to share it publicly (i.e. with parents) but didn't want to enter all the parent emails into the doc for them to view. Did you know you can publish a Doc, Slide presentation, or Spreadsheet to the web and then share the published link with people outside of your school for them to view? Students can also use the "Publish to the web" setting to create very basic websites using Google Docs. The nice thing about the "Publish to the web" setting is once the document is published, any changes to the document will automatically update to the published version without the need of resharing the published link. This can be used in Google Slides with a presentation or an interactive presentation. Also, data in a spreadsheet can be displayed, updated as needed, and published to the web for others to view without sharing the spreadsheet or document.
Unlocking the Power of Google Chrome's "Copy Link to Highlight" Feature Are you tired of scrolling through endless web pages to find that one piece of information someone shared with you? Or perhaps you've been on the other end, trying to direct a friend to a specific section of an article without much success. Enter Google Chrome's "Copy Link to Highlight" feature – your new best friend for precise and efficient web sharing. What is "Copy Link to Highlight"? Launched with Chrome 90, this feature allows you to create a link directly to specific text on a webpage. When someone clicks the link, they are taken not just to the page, but to the exact highlighted text you wanted them to see. It's a game-changer for students, researchers, or anyone who frequently shares web content. How to Use "Copy Link to Highlight" Using this feature is straightforward: Highlight the Text : Open Google Chrome and navigate to the webpage you want to ...
A Fresh Way to Collect Feedback in Google Forms Google Forms just got a new feature that’s bound to make surveys, quizzes, and polls more engaging: the "Rating" question type . Whether you’re a teacher collecting feedback from students or someone managing forms for events, this feature allows you to use icons like stars, hearts, or thumbs up to make responses more fun and interactive. With this new addition, creating visually appealing surveys that encourage responses has never been easier. In this step-by-step guide, I’ll walk you through everything you need to know about the Rating question. By the end, you’ll be ready to design forms that not only collect useful data but also delight your respondents. Step 1: Open Google Forms and Start a New Form To begin, head over to Google Forms by going to forms.google.com . Once you're there: Click the blank form or choose a template that suits your needs. Give your form a title and description to inform respondents what it’s...
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