Alpine Family Medical Clinic is a clinic of just 3 people, including a doctor, medical assistant, and office manager:
“It was difficult to update and make changes to our lab forms, so we started using Google Apps. Now when parameters on our lab forms change, we can easily go into Google Docs and make changes. We can keep track of medication expiration dates, our inventory of crash-carts, and other types of equipment.”
Wayne Noffsinger, Medical Assistant
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The State of Wyoming may be the first state to go Google, but Wyomingites across the state have already gone Google.
Showing posts with label Google Docs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google Docs. Show all posts
You Can Now Edit Google Docs on Your Phone and iPad
Edit Google Docs on Your Phone: Visit docs.google.com in a browser on a supported mobile device, and select the document you want to edit. Then, when you're viewing it, press the Edit button to switch to the mobile editor.
In the next few days, Google will be rolling this out to English-language users around the world on Android with Froyo (version 2.2) and on iOS devices (version 3.0+) including the iPad. Google Docs also support editing of spreadsheets from your mobile device browser.
Sharing in Google Docs made easy
Google docs can be identified as: private; anyone with a link; or public on the web.
- Private: Docs start out as private. When you first create a doc, you are the only person with access to it. From there, you can give access to other people.
- Anyone with the link: If you set your doc to “Anyone with the link,” it’s like an unlisted phone number. In the same way that anyone who knows an unlisted phone number can call it, anyone who knows the web address or URL of that doc can view it.
- Public on the web allows anyone the ability to find and access that particular doc on the web. For example, you could create a flyer for a concert, save it as a public doc, post a link to it on your blog. Public docs are automatically indexed by search engines like Google, so they may appear in search results as well.
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- Private: Docs start out as private. When you first create a doc, you are the only person with access to it. From there, you can give access to other people.
- Anyone with the link: If you set your doc to “Anyone with the link,” it’s like an unlisted phone number. In the same way that anyone who knows an unlisted phone number can call it, anyone who knows the web address or URL of that doc can view it.
- Public on the web allows anyone the ability to find and access that particular doc on the web. For example, you could create a flyer for a concert, save it as a public doc, post a link to it on your blog. Public docs are automatically indexed by search engines like Google, so they may appear in search results as well.
References:
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