Let's talk about Google Drive

With Google Drive, it’s easy to manage all types of files and content, including videos. But sharing in Google Drive has some idiosyncrasies! Here’s how to share videos on Google Drive: There are several ways to do it: Share by email within Drive – with specific permissions Share with a link in your email program – with specific permissions Share by link publicly To know which to pick, you need to determine your intent for sharing.

One of the most secure locations to store documents, photographs, and videos is within your Google account, which is protected by a password. Unfortunately, Google Drive does not specifically provide file or folder protection. However, it does provide the option to limit access to your files using specific sharing settings. Yes, you can share a folder (or doc) with another Google Account, but sometimes you’re looking to share an asset with a non-Google account.

Google Drive is great for sharing all types of assets - spreadsheets, documents, pdfs, and folders, but can be really confusing when you’re trying to invite others to collaborate with you or share a file. From the most basic level, there are two ways to share: Right click the file or folder from the list and click share Copy the URL of the file or folder and paste it in an email But it gets more confusing from there:

Google Drive is great for sharing all types of assets - spreadsheets, documents, pdfs, and folders, but can be really confusing when you’re trying to invite others to collaborate with you or share a file. From the most basic level, there are two ways to share: Right click the file or folder from the list and click share Copy the URL of the file or folder and paste it in an email But it gets more confusing from there:

Rolling out their latest feature, Google Drive is now offering labels to help you organize your files. But what can you do with labels in Google Drive? And what are the limitations? As Google describes it, “Labels are metadata you define to help you organize, find, and apply policy to items in Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Drive labels are useful for many common workplace scenarios for organizing files, including record management, classification, structured finding, workflow, reporting, auditing, and more.

Rolling out their latest feature, Google Drive is now offering labels to help you organize your files. But what can you do with labels in Google Drive? And what are the limitations? As Google describes it, “Labels are metadata you define to help you organize, find, and apply policy to items in Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Drive labels are useful for many common workplace scenarios for organizing files, including record management, classification, structured finding, workflow, reporting, auditing, and more.

With the introduction of Google Drive Labels, content creators now have more options than ever to manage their content 🙌 . But every platform has pros and cons, and you are often limited by what the system was designed for. For example, excellent archiving and security may be great for an IT tech but not so much for marketers and sellers! Your marketing team needs content management designed for marketing (think funnel stages, content types, and products).

With the introduction of Google Drive Labels, content creators now have more options than ever to manage their content 🙌 . But every platform has pros and cons, and you are often limited by what the system was designed for. For example, excellent archiving and security may be great for an IT tech but not so much for marketers and sellers! Your marketing team needs content management designed for marketing (think funnel stages, content types, and products).