- What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
- What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
- CCS Google Drive Training for Students
- CCS: iPad Tutorial Google Docs Formatting
- Google doc Sharing CCS
- Google Cloud Messaging — CCS (XMPP) vs HTTP server
- How to debug why a Google Script is not reading information from rows?
- How To : Style documents with the Google Docs CSS editor
- What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
- 3 Answers 3
What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
JSON messages encapsulated in XMPP messages. JSON HTTP: JSON messages sent as HTTP POST.
What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
It seems this very useful feature in Google Docs has been removed at some point in the past. It seems a shame and I cannot see why such a feature might be pulled.
Does anyone know why this happened or if there is an alternate solution to styling my documents?
I think this was a feature that didn’t make it into the new docs editor yet that they just rolled out a few weeks ago. I was disappointed to see this one go as well, hoping they will add it back soon.
You should be able to use the old version by going to settings in Google Docs and un-selecting the option that reads: «Create new text documents using the latest version of the document editor.»
I haven’t tried it yet, but that should bring back the old docs editor along with it’s un-migrated features.
In Google Docs, go to Settings -> Document Settings, then go to the Editing tab. Make sure that «Create new text documents using the latest version of the document editor» is un-checked. They don’t provide a way to convert new-style documents to legacy-style documents, so unfortunately you’ll need to create a new document after unchecking the «latest version of the editor» box and copy any new-style document that you want to do serious formatting on into that new document.
Google’s official statement is thus:
As noted above, the Google help forums are buzzing with «bring back the ability to edit HTML/CSS, you jerks!» topics. It would probably be a good idea to add your voice to that if the feature is important to you.
Unfortunately the new version of Google Docs remove the CSS and HTML editor all together.
Here’s a thread that asks Google to bring back the HTML editor.
CSS Google Fonts, Google have also enabled different font effects that you can use. First add effect=effectname to the Google API, then add a special class name to the …
CCS Google Drive Training for Students
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact …
CCS: iPad Tutorial Google Docs Formatting
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact …
Google doc Sharing CCS
Students be sure to make your work accessible to your instructor. Please do not make them ask permission.
Google Cloud Messaging — CCS (XMPP) vs HTTP server
I’ve read the documentation https://developer.android.com/google/gcm/index.html
and the only difference I can see is that a CCS (XMPP) based server allows bi-directional communication directly between an android device and the GCM server.
Are there any other reasons why you would choose CCS (XMPP) over HTTP or vice versa?
CCS (XMPP) is asynchronous, which means it should be faster than HTTP. It also uses the existing GCM connection on the device to send messages from your app to your server (which saves battery, since you don’t have to open your own connection to your server).
On the other hand, HTTP is much simpler to code, so unless you need the bi-directional functionality or you need to send messages in a very high speed, I’d stick with HTTP.
You can broadcast a message to 1000 devices at a time with a single http call to gcm. For broadcasting http is better than CCS.
unfortunately google cloud platform will disable the XMPP API after a year https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/deprecations/xmpp
I’d choose XMPP to save devices battery cause its one of the big concern nowadays!
XMPP messaging differs from HTTP messaging in the following ways:
- HTTP: Downstream only, cloud-to-device.
- XMPP: Upstream and downstream (device-to-cloud, cloud-to-device).
Messaging (synchronous or asynchronous)
- HTTP: Synchronous . App servers send messages as HTTP POST requests and wait for a response. This mechanism is synchronous and blocks the sender from sending another message until the response is received.
- XMPP: Asynchronous . App servers send/receive messages to/from all their devices at full line speed over persistent XMPP connections . The XMPP connection server sends acknowledgment or failure notifications (in the form of special ACK and NACK JSON-encoded XMPP messages) asynchronously.
- HTTP: JSON messages sent as HTTP POST.
- XMPP: JSON messages encapsulated in XMPP messages.
Multicast downstream send to multiple registration tokens.
CCS Google Drive Training for Students, About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact …
I am trying to create a simple spreadsheet (with a REST/JSON back end) that looks like the Google Docs spreadsheet (or Excel). I have a working model which uses HTML input boxes and Select boxes.
Is there a way to style this so that it looks like a real spreadsheet and uses «ContentEditable=true» and also to handle the Tab keys?
You can try with this: https://mindmup.github.io/editable-table/ it works with bootstrap, allows edit content, its like a excel spreadsheet but works on a normal HTML table.
It looks like this img: Image editableTableWidget. Obviusly you can custom the style in css.
Android — Google cloud messaging with CCS, I am new to GCM and have a few questions regarding an app implementation. The app should be capable of upstream messaging. So — Do I …
How to debug why a Google Script is not reading information from rows?
I am attempting to write a script to email employees account details after they have been hired. The script finally sends an email. and does not send duplicates. However it is not reading the information as expected across each row. I have no idea what is going on. I am also truly lost over the line
sheet.getRange(startRow + i-18,1).setValue(EMAIL_SENT);
at the bottom and why I had to put in the -18 in order to get the EMAIL_SENT written to the correct row in the sheet.
var EMAIL_SENT = 'EMAIL_SENT'; function sendEmails() < var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet(); var startRow = 2; // First row of data to process var numRows = 55; // Number of rows to process var dataRange = sheet.getRange(startRow, 1, numRows, 9); // Fetch values for each row in the Range. var data = dataRange.getValues(); var subject = "MCS Account Info"; for (i in data) < // clear variables between loops var email1 = ""; var ccs = ""; var message = ""; var row = data[i]; var email1 = row[4]; if(row[4] !== "") var ccs = row[4]; if(row[5] !== "") var ccs = ccs + ", " + row[5]; if(row[6] !== "") var ccs = ccs + ", " + row[6]; if(row[7] !== "") var ccs = ccs + ", " + row[7]; var message = row[8]; // just so I can see what is in each variable will be removed when working Logger.log("email - ",row[3],"subject - ",subject,"message - ",message,"bcc - ",ccs); if (row[0] !== EMAIL_SENT) < if(row[2] !== "") < MailApp.sendEmail(row[3], subject, message, < bcc: ccs >); sheet.getRange(startRow + i-18,1).setValue(EMAIL_SENT); SpreadsheetApp.flush(); > > > >
and a link to the test sheet I am using: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CzrMlsgwvkzp_w4IjZcOkSl7rU9T8qnBYBYi2luwWkg/edit?usp=sharing
In case the link does not work this is a sheet with 9 columns.
A - EMAIL_SENT message B - # to look up info from another sheet C - Username D - User's Email address E - H Additional Email Addresses for BCC G - Message to send
Sheet will have several hundred entries as the year progresses right now I am looking at the first 56 rows even though my sheet only has 2 entries in it.
function sendEmails() < var sheet=SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet(); var startRow=2; var numRows=55; var dataRange=sheet.getRange(startRow,1,numRows,9); var data=dataRange.getValues(); var subject="MCS Account Info"; for (var i=0;i); sheet.getRange(i+startRow,1).setValue('EMAIL_SENT'); > > >
How To : Style documents with the Google Docs CSS editor
- By WonderHowTo
- 4/30/10 5:39 PM
- Gadget Hacks
In this how to video, you will learn how to style documents with the Google Docs CSS editor. First, create a new document in Google Docs. First, click on the drop down menu for style. Type in a title in the document. Select heading 2 in the menu and type in the section title. Next, take off the style and type in the body for the content. Select some of the body text and click the hyperlink button. Type in the address and click okay. Now you can click this text to go to a website. Go to file and rename and click okay. You have limited web page control, such as editing HTML. Select the top text and set it to heading 1. Go to edit and edit HTML to see the h1 tag. You will see a bold tag in here, which is known to be buggy. You can remove it if you want. If you know cascading style sheets, go to edit and select edit CSS. From here, enter h1. Go back and see how the page has changed. Select the body text and change the style to the paragraph style. Go to edit and edit CSS to make a CSS rule for paragraphs. Type in p to create an indentation. You can go to the share option and select publish as web page. Click automatically republish every time changes are made. People can view this now. You can also invite people to view the file if you know their e-mail. You now know the basics of Google Docs and CSS editing.
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What happened to ‘Edit CSS’ in Google docs?
It seems this very useful feature in Google Docs has been removed at some point in the past. It seems a shame and I cannot see why such a feature might be pulled. Does anyone know why this happened or if there is an alternate solution to styling my documents?
I added a feature request in GetSatisfaction to bring back the old Document format as a new format for publishing. If you agree you can support it here (getsatisfaction.com/google/topics/…)
3 Answers 3
I think this was a feature that didn’t make it into the new docs editor yet that they just rolled out a few weeks ago. I was disappointed to see this one go as well, hoping they will add it back soon.
You should be able to use the old version by going to settings in Google Docs and un-selecting the option that reads: «Create new text documents using the latest version of the document editor.»
I haven’t tried it yet, but that should bring back the old docs editor along with it’s un-migrated features.
In Google Docs, go to Settings -> Document Settings, then go to the Editing tab. Make sure that «Create new text documents using the latest version of the document editor» is un-checked. They don’t provide a way to convert new-style documents to legacy-style documents, so unfortunately you’ll need to create a new document after unchecking the «latest version of the editor» box and copy any new-style document that you want to do serious formatting on into that new document.
As noted above, the Google help forums are buzzing with «bring back the ability to edit HTML/CSS, you jerks!» topics. It would probably be a good idea to add your voice to that if the feature is important to you.