After your trial expires, you will still have access to T ext-to-Speech and T ranslator for Google Docs and the web, but the Read&Write for Google Chrome premium features will only be available if you purchase a subscription. Note: If you are trialing Read&Write for Google Chrome, you will have access to all features for 30 days. Please also see Extensions required for Read&Write for Google Chrome. This will install the Read&Write for Google Chrome extension to be used in Google Docs, web pages, ePubs and PDFs. To begin using Read&Write for Google Chrome, you must first add it to Chrome through the Chrome Web Store. For more product information, please visit our main website. This is a quick overview how how to access the product and where it can be used. This Chrome extension also lets users save links, images, and other media.Read&Write for Google Chrome™ provides support tools for the web and common file types accessed through Google Drive, including Google Docs, Google Slides, Web Pages, PDFs and ePubs. Google now lists this alternative on the main help document detailing how Cloud Print is no more. Once installed, “Save to Drive” will appear in the print “Destination” dropdown for a workflow that’s unchanged from before (and is still natively active today). Note: Currently Google Chrome provides this feature natively, but this native feature will soon be replaced fully by this Chrome Extension’s similar feature. That tool was updated to version 2.3.1 just last week with “bug fixes,” and:Īllows for the printing of the current page from Google Chrome to Google Drive, as a PDF. However, this feature is now going to live on through the Save to Google Drive Chrome extension. As an alternative, the company’s migration documentation just told users to save the PDF and manually upload using, or the desktop apps (Backup and Sync or Drive File Stream).
With the deprecation of Cloud Print, Google announced that the latter option, which provides a streamlined workflow, was also being removed from Chrome. “Save as PDF” stores a local copy, while the “Save to Google Drive” destination takes that file and automatically puts it in Google Drive. When printing a page, Chrome’s print dialog has long offered two options that don’t involve a physical printer. However, the feature is now living on in the ‘Save to Google Drive’ Chrome extension.
An associated capability that lets users print a PDF copy of a web page and have that file automatically upload to Google Drive was also supposed to be deprecated. On the first of this year, Google Cloud Print shut down after 10 years.
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