Google announces an optimized version of its Google Docs viewer for iPhone and Android phones. The good news is that you won't need to download docs to view them. The bad news? It's view-only for now.

Google this week rolled out new mobile viewing capabilities for cloud-based Google Docs files on Google Android smartphones and the Apple iPhone and iPad, but users are champing at the bit for the ...

As ubiquitous as Acrobat Reader is, it's clunky, and I often wish there was a dedicated PDF viewer as part of Google Docs. Well, now there is! You can simply upload PDF files to your Google Docs to ...

Google has expanded the functionality of Google Docs viewer on the iPhone, iPad, and Android mobile devices to include the capability to view PDFs, *.doc, *.docx (the Office 2007 and Office 2010 file ...

This morning, Google has released a mobile version of the Google Docs viewer for mobile browsers you might be familiar with on your desktop – allowing you to easily fly through PDFs and documents on ...

How to use Google Docs to create, edit, and collaborate on documents online — with or without help from Gemini, Google's AI assistant. Google Docs is a powerful word processor that you use through ...

View PDFs and PowerPoint files directly inside Chrome with this free add-on. Reading PDFs posted on the Web can be an annoying experience.Click a link to one, and ...

A new app called Document Viewer for Android Wear was recently released by appfour, and you’re probably either excited or rolling your eyes. I’m definitely in the latter category. But then again, most ...

Google Docs is a popular word processor among writers. It comes as part of the Google Docs Editor suite, which includes services like Google Sheets, Google Slides, etc., and is entirely free to use.

Google Docs is one of the most widely used writing tools to date. It is a convenient option for composing all types of text documents, provided that you are a Google account holder. Since it's a cloud ...

Gmail gets a handy update that lets you open PDFs using the Google Docs viewer. Gone is the option to open them up in HTML, but this is a good thing. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers ...