Announced in a blog post by Google Docs Product Manager Birkan Icacan, a new set of features make it easier to work together. Our favorite new feature is the Reject All/Accept All buttons, found by clicking Tools and selecting Review suggested edits.  MORE: How to Track Changes in Google Docs Another major feature is the option to name versions of a Google Doc, Sheet or Slide, which looks to be a helpful new way to keep track of the stages a document has been through (which can stack up quickly).  To name a current version, click File, select Version history and click Name current version. You can also edit from the Version history view, by clicking the three-dots icon next to a version and clicking “Name this version.” Our editors are also excited for a new view mode that allows you to preview the clean version of a Google Doc, to see what it looks like without all of the pink squiggly lines and slashes. Google Docs is also getting new templates, including those for legal uses (from LegalZoom and DocuSign). The Explore feature is also getting stronger, gaining the ability to add to your docs using items from Gmail, Google Drive, Google Calendar and other G Sites apps.

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How to Use Google Docs OfflineConvert Word Docs to Google DocsCreate a Custom Template in Google DocsAdd a Table of Contents in Google DocsTrack Changes in Google DocsDigitally Sign a PDF in Google DocsHow to Add a Word to Your Google Docs DictionaryChange Margins in Google DocsAdd or Remove Page Breaks in Google DocsHow to Add Page Numbers in Google DocsHow to Download a Google DocHere’s Every Google Docs Keyboard ShortcutUse Smart or Dumb Quotes in Google DocsCreate Text Shortcuts in Google Docs