Reading with Google Discover

Google Discover is the news and content feed you access by swiping from left to right on the home screen of your Android device. Learn what Google Discover does and how to use this feature that’s built-into the experience of Pixels and other Android devices.

Controlling Android devices with voice commands is a familiar activity on mobile. Did you know you can control Chrome with voice commands also on your desktop computer? The feature lets you close tabs, go back and forward, scroll, and more. Check out this tutorial.

There’s a reason graphical user interfaces, mouse control, and touch screens are popular on desktop computers and laptops. Although executing commands with a keyboard feels a throwback to the era of character terminals, some strategic keystrokes can boost your productivity. Learn 5 very useful ones for your Chromebook.

Did you know you can add images to your Gmail signature? It may come in handy for featuring your company logo or brand. This trick lets you host an image on Google Drive and add it to your signature.

The Google Photos library grid is effective for viewing at a glance all your photos, but sometimes you may want to zoom in on specific photos while still viewing some at a time. Learn the basic gesture for switching between different grid layouts.

Rice University maintains OpenStax, a collection of free college textbooks written and peer-reviewed by experts and covering most introductory courses in many science, technology, and economics topics. OpenStax + SE is an app for accessing and reading the full collection of textbooks, as well as study guides and additional content.

Do you like minimalist writing tools? You’ll love Daft, an online text editor with version control and collaboration. It has a clean user interface, can synchronize documents to Google Drive, export to publishing and social platforms, create websites, and more.