I personally think that Google Docs is too underrated. Almost everyone in the world thinks of Google Docs as an alternative to Microsoft Word. But what they don’t know is how powerful it is as a collaborative editing tool for teams. Don’t you think? Well, just take a look at the Google Docs editing feature. It allows users with a shared document to suggest edits that anyone with editing permissions can either approve or reject. It also allows making comments in the margins.
This article focuses on the Google docs track changes feature called the suggesting feature. Well, it is similar to Microsoft Word’s Track Changes. However, in real-time, it works for a more seamless process of collaboration. But do you know how to track changes in Google Docs? Well, if not, then don’t worry! Here’s the need-to-know info on Track changes in Google Docs.
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How to Track Changes in Google Docs?
Well, some of you might be wondering, what is the use of Track Changes? Let me make it clear for you. The first use is that you can edit your own work without committing changes in situations where you or someone else wants to review them. The second use is that you can create a document, share it with others, and they will suggest changes to the document, which anyone, including yourself, can accept, reject or further change.
Anyways, let’s head back to how to track changes in Google Docs. So, first, you need a Google account with access to Google docs. If you have it, then follow the following steps to track changes in Google Docs:
