There seemed to be plenty of templates for various types and subtypes of documents - but, like everyone else who has commented, googledoc isn't the place to develop confidential material.
I wonder what happens if 2 or more authors try to work on a document at the same time? Will have to try!
btw...
I came across "The 7 weirdest and wackiest uses for WordPress" after Kathryn G added herself to the 23katethings network (or vice versa), amongst them is this:
WordPress, the Word Processor
Are you one of those people who are queasy about Google having access to all your information? Myself, I’m not so worried about that—but I hate the Google Docs interface with a great deal of passion (to each his own, eh?). So much so that if I’m out and about without access to a desktop word processor I’ll simply fire up WordPress and do some writing in there.
And if you’re collaborating, the new revision histories allow you to reverse any bone-headed changes your collaborator makes. Because you’d never do that, right?
later: I went back and looked around a bit more at the available docs, and found a wonderful quiz/test template - you can choose a variety of answers (text, multiple choice, etc) - the test can be emailed, embedded in a website, etc - and when someone completes their copy their answers are automatically fed into a spreadsheet. Sue D passed my copyright test with flying colours - big gold star!
1 comment:
Ah, the form that you can incorporate into a spreadsheet. I used that to get feedback about technologies in the session I did on the Horizon Report, and also to get feedback from participants in the blog trial about the customisations they wanted for the system before I set it up.
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