Another adding to Google Doc

I think already you know this feature. Then you just discard it.

Uploading and exporting: Uploading any file

You can upload one or multiple files to Google Docs. Here's how:

1. Click the Upload button on the Docs list homepage.

   

2. Click Select files to upload files from your computer. When the Browse dialog is open, select the file you'd like to upload to Google Docs. To select multiple files, press Shift or Ctrl and click all the files to upload. If you first select one file and then decide to upload more, click the Select more files link that appears after you upload the first file.



You can simply store the uploaded file in Google Docs, or convert it to Google Docs format so you can later edit it online. To store the file without converting it, make sure you deselect the option to convert the file. If you'd like to convert your document, presentation or spreadsheet to Google Docs format, you don't need to take any extra steps. The checkbox right below the Folder drop-down menu is selected by default.



3. Pick a folder to which you'd like to upload the files (this is optional), and click the Start upload button.

As you're uploading files, you'll see what percentage of the available space you've used. You can also access this information by clicking the Settings link at the top of the Docs list, and checking the Storage section of the page.

File types and storage

You can upload any file type to be stored in Google Docs, but you can convert only certain types of files to Google Docs format.

Uploading and converting

When uploading a file to be converted to Google Docs, please keep the following in mind:

• You can only upload and convert these file types:
  
  • For spreadsheets: .xls, .xlsx, .ods, .csv, .tsv, .txt, .tsb
  • For documents: .doc, .docx, .html, plain text (.txt), .rtf
  • For presentations: .ppt, .pps
• There are some file-size limits. See the size requirements for uploading and converting.
• Some of your original formatting may not be preserved.

Uploading and storing

Files that you store but don't convert can't be larger than 1 GB each. You get 1 GB of free storage for your Google Account, and you can purchase additional storage for $0.25 per GB.

Only stored files count towards the maximum limit. If you delete a file and empty trash, you get your storage back.

Finding your stored files

After you upload a file which hasn't been converted to Google Docs format, you'll see it in all your regular views. You can also find it under Items by type > Files.

When you open one of these stored files on your Docs list, you can choose to see a preview of the file, share the file, print it, or download it to your desktop. You can also edit it on locally on your computer (for example, upload a photo, make changes using a photo editor) and then upload the new version of the file to Google Docs.

Important notes:

• You can share a stored file that hasn't been converted, but can't actually collaborate with someone on it because the file is incompatible with Google Docs format.
• Your storage quota includes plenty of bandwidth for ordinary use. If there's excessive bandwidth use, we may limit your access for a period of time.

Uploading files with the Google Docs List Data API

If you're a premier Apps customer, you can also upload multiple files to Google Docs by using the Google Docs List Data API. It allows client applications to upload documents to Google Docs and list them in the form of Google Data API ("GData") feeds. Learn more about the Google Documents List Data API.