If you aren't connected to the internet, you can still create, view, and edit files on: Google Docs Google Sheets Google Slides Use Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides offline You can save the …

Tip: If "Protected sheets and ranges" isn't visible, you're likely in Microsoft Office editing. To use sheets and ranges protection, convert your file to Google Sheets.

Restrict access to a spreadsheet you own Find the file or folder in Google Drive, Google Docs, Google Sheets, or Google Slides. Open or select the file or folder. Click Share or Share Copy link …

Google Drive—Click New Google Sheets and create from scratch or from a template. Most Google pages—In the upper-right corner, click the App Launcher Sheets.

Google Drive—Click New Google Sheets and create from scratch or from a template. Most Google pages—In the upper-right corner, click the App Launcher Sheets.

Important: If you share a file with people, the owner and anyone with edit access can change sharing permissions and share the file. If you don’t want anyone to publicly access your file, …

Some sites that use a Google sign-in might show the visitor’s account in the account switcher. However, even if they’re signed in, visitors can only access Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, …

To make Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides available offline, use files offline with Drive on the web. If you stream files from Drive to your computer, file data is stored in a local cache on your hard …

To access your own files offline, see Work on Docs, Sheets, & Slides offline. Supported for all Google Workspace, Cloud Identity, and G Suite editions As an administrator, you can control …

Next: Use both Excel and Sheets: Best Practices In this section: 1.1 Get Sheets on your devices 1.2 (Optional) Add multiple Google Accounts 1.3 Create a browser bookmark 1.4 Add a Sheets …