Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
91–100 of 101 posts
Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#92Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#93Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks! There certainly are, but not for a little while. Which would you prefer we support first?
Personally, I would love a native Linux version. Especially since there's no official Google Drive client currently available for Linux.
Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#95Probably more compelling than a screen shot of a spreadsheet or a table, I bet it triggered an "I WANT THIS" reflex that I wasn't consciously aware of.
Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#96Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#97Last semester I did a big group project using Google Docs but we kept running into an issue where the spacing was different on everyone's computers. The title page would look perfect on one computer and overflow to the next page on another. This was in Chrome on OS X and Ubuntu. It really made me pine for native apps.
Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#98Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#99Re: Show HN: Collections, a fast multiple-account Google Docs client for Mac
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
I guess I don't understand why they even need to store anything on their servers?
Hi bdittmer, we don't store any of your content, nor any of your passwords. We only store meta data that describes the organization of your documents and do so server-side so that we can add features in an upcoming release that we otherwise wouldn't be unable to add.
I would have thought the whole point of an app like this is to take advantage of the benefits of native UI, not to add yet another point of failure.