All articles tagged with #document editing
Anthropic's Claude is now integrated with Microsoft Word, allowing AI-powered questioning with clickable citations, formatting‑preserving edits, and replies to comment threads; it can also pull data from open Excel files and work across Word, Excel, and PowerPoint for streamlined, cross‑app document workflows. The integration is in beta for Team and Enterprise plans.
Google expands Gemini across Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides to auto-create and edit documents, spreadsheets, and presentations using context from your emails, files, and web. New AI tools let you draft and refine text, stylize slides, generate full sheets from prompts, and search with an AI overview and Ask Gemini prompts. Rollout starts for Google AI Ultra/Pro, with a gradual English-only rollout this spring and an opt‑out via Smart Features.
Apple has launched iOS 26, introducing a new Preview app for iPhone that consolidates image editing, PDF annotation, and document scanning features into a simple, user-friendly interface, enhancing on-the-go document management.
PDFGear is a free, offline PDF editor that offers a range of features including merging, editing, converting, and signing PDF documents. It also includes ChatGPT, allowing users to interact with their PDF files using natural language. While certain features may become paid services in the future, the core functionalities of PDF editing will remain free. PDFGear aims to democratize PDF editing and disrupt the $20 billion PDF market. Users are encouraged to take advantage of the current free version while it lasts.
Google Docs now allows users to automatically add line numbers to their documents, making it easier for legal professionals and others to reference specific sections. This feature eliminates the need for third-party extensions or workarounds like creating tables. Google has been adding several small but useful features to Docs recently, including alt text and non-printing character viewing. Microsoft Word has supported line numbers for some time, so this update brings Google Docs in line with its competitor.
Google Docs is introducing line numbers, allowing users to easily reference specific content positions in documents, particularly when collaborating with others on long or complex content. The feature can be enabled on the web and will be available to all Google Workspace customers and users with personal Google Accounts. Additionally, Google is simplifying the process of adding alt text to images in Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Drawings by including the option in the Image options sidebar.