Google Docs Editors Puns

https://twitter.com/DelhiPolice/status/1360913823515901964

> In this process,they all collaborated with pro Khalistani Poetic Justice Foundation to spread disaffection against the Indian State. She was the one who shared the Toolkit Doc with Greta Thunberg.
>
> Later, she asked Greta to remove the main Doc after its incriminating details accidentally got into public domain. This is many times more than the 2 lines editing that she claims.

Website: https://caucus-app.herokuapp.com

Client Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus

Server Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus-server

Here is the link. GO CRAZY!!!! https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nrWl1LDjgZOYv3azAuOgPX8CdpqvIjjtJ0O7GaE94fY/edit?usp=sharing OK I fixed it

Google Docs frequently highlights portions of the text I'm writing, and suggests better grammar and spelling. Often, this includes the addition of an entire word.

Example

If I accept these edits into my document, who is the author of those particular words? Is it me? Does Google stand to claim a contributing role?

If a human were to provide the same oversight and advice, I'd owe something in consideration.

So?

Can anyone advise on how well standard notes works as a google docs replacement on the paid model? I am looking for basic functionality and already use the free version a little bit. Don't need multi-user support, only online syncing & backup for my personal use - writing papers, journaling, etc.

How well do the editors make it "feel" like a true document/Word/Google Docs editor?

Any hiccups/weird things I should be aware of? I'm thinking of buying the 5 year, $97 holiday sale but it's a big commitment and I don't wanna pay for the more expensive tiers (1month or 1 year plans).

Is there something I need to enable to see it?

For full working demonstration

Hello guys, so I actually started learning Node.js and Vanilla Js recently. I made an Collaborative Code Editor in Real time. I was looking ways on how to actually run the code by using a terminal(xterm.js). I was thinking of using containers, but I cannot exactly get my head around it. Could anyone give suggestions? How can I used docker in this situation?

Any constructive feedback appreciated.

https://splitcode.herokuapp.com/

Technologies Used: Node.js, MongoDB, Ot.js

The project might not be as grand as the others, but I am just trying new things

I guess google docs like editor BUT acts more like website, instead of pages. Everything is just one page but you can connect them to different pages, like links.

I've been struggling recently because I used to take all of my notes in Notepad++, which for what I was taking notes on fit quite well. As of recently, I'm still taking notes on more technical things but I also have more academic ventures I'm exploring that do better with a "word processor".

I'm torn because most code editors have various features like line moving/shifting, multi-selection/entry/deletion, and syntax highlighting. In order to replicate these features in say, G. Docs, I have to either A. copy/cut and paste (which is much more bothersome and prone to formatting issues or B. use formatting/highlighting that isn't automatic. e.g. You have to specify to the editor "do this to that text".

Is there anything that is fully integrated or close to it?

TL;DR I'm essentially looking for Notepad++, in the cloud, but with the capabilities of a word processor to enlarge text and add images.

We have a need to use multiple editors and content contributors that are not staff but will work in groups with each group assigned to work on specific pages. We could do this in google docs then copy the results into WordPress but given the layouts are often so different between a WordPress page and google docs I would rather find a way to do this in WordPress.

Does something like this exist?

Ideal features would be full revision history, see edits or suggestions by an editor with an "accept" process, comment system and a notification system that sends comments etc to the editors via email. We alow would want permissions so we might have several who can edit but a smaller list that can update the page to the website.

Thanks for any suggestions

I know of repl.it, but it keeps creating new projects when the non-creator edits code. So if I open a repl, it will show my code changes. However, if the "student" changes the code, it changes the URL to something new and we're not on the same page anymore.

Are there better options?

As the title says, I'm looking for a text editor that would allow collaborative work with team members for peer reviewing code. After a quick google search, nothing really turned up. Ideally using a sublime plugin but are there any good options or plugins?

Thanks in advance

Sometimes, when my(26F) gf(25F) says something that she likes or dislikes, I take a note. Things like opinions on colors, brands of food, what type of flowers she likes, etc. I do this because if I want to get her a gift or something like that, I want to make sure it's something she'd actually enjoy. It started as a notes app doc in my phone, but I moved it to a Google doc as it got longer. I still mostly access it on my phone. The doc is literally titled "[NAME] likes/dislikes"

I recently mentioned the google doc to a friend who thought it was kinda creepy? She didn't like the idea of someone "documenting her." I've always viewed it more as a memory aid. Things I wanted to remember to be a thoughtful partner but wasn't sure I had the mental capacity for. I haven't shown my gf (or anyone else. I just mentioned it to the friend) the doc. Should I? It has my thoughts on her reactions to different things so it feels a little weird to just dump a lot of info at once in what feels like a cold way.

EDIT: for all the people asking, yes I have ADHD. Also, I'm a girl. The misgendering doesn't really bother me though I assume you just missed that detail.

EDIT 2: Omg so many responses. Thank you all so much! There seems to be some confusion on what "thoughts on her reactions to things" meant so I'll give one example: I noticed a trend of all her beverages being fruit-flavored so I noted 2 of them (peach snapple and her favorite cocktail) and then made the general note "fruit in beverages seems to be good." I probably don't NEED that note to remember it, but the thought was in my head and I wanted it on the paper. Some people compared the doc to a journal and that feels somewhat accurate. That might also explain why I feel weird about showing her even though I really don't want to keep secrets.

Polishing up my draft, I've written it so far in Google Docs, wondering if there's any tricks or add-ons I can use for help?

Edit: So far LanguageTool is amazing and I regret having not used it through my entire writing process.

curious about which one renders a simple document the most typographically consistent way out of the box. i made a quick comparison gif with pdfs exported from each of these web tools and then rendered in photoshop with the same import settings – http://imgur.com/a/zkzIo

pretty big differences for micro-typophiles!

wondering if there has been some previous research on this?

I'm looking for people interested in becoming an editor for the Pathfinder 2e Collected Information Google doc. You get paid a total of $0, but you get your name on the Google doc and you'd be helping the Pathfinder community. You must have a Discord account and experience using Google Docs. Message me (Variel#3770) on Discord if you're interested in becoming an editor. Here is a link to the editor's discord server for anyone who is interested in helping out: https://discord.gg/cDtks4t

I saw something in 2013 about Live Minutes but that is no longer in the Evernote store.

First, take a step back. Forget any preconceptions about word processors you have.

What does a word processor do?

1. Write text.
2. Format text.

Pages is great at these things. And, in fact, better than the other two competitors.

Pages has some of the easiest to use yet completely comprehensive text formatting tools. It turns something that’s a nightmare on Microsoft Word into a trivial task. Line spacing, before paragraph line spacing, after paragraph line spacing, drop caps, columns, indents, hyphenation, tabs, rules, justification. The formatting sidebar arranges these complex options in a manner that is effortless to discover and use.

The user interface also teaches key concepts like paragraphical formatting and styles, which are front and center. In Microsoft Word these concepts are flat out hidden or found in clumsy cluttered interfaces. This leaves most users to manually format any text in their document instead of style their document. Or to use tab spaces instead of actual paragraphing. We all know these Word users.

But any iWork app is special because it’s also a layout app. The power of iWork stems from the ease of moving shapes, text, or images anywhere you want with advanced controls.

When you combine the exceptional formatting tools with the great layout features you’re left with an app that makes better looking and properly formatted documents way faster and easier.

The sandbox of layout tools also make Pages much more creatively free and replaces many single use functions in Microsoft Word with simple intuitive ingenuity.

The user interface is also better. Unlike the ribbon in Microsoft Word, the Pages format sidebar only shows contextual options based on what a user has selected. And unlike the ribbon, it preserves precious vertical space that should be used for writing. The interface is also beautiful and simplified which makes writing less frustrating and the interface less distracting.

So regardless of people’s preconceptions about Pages I think it’s a more powerful and capable way to write documents with proper formatting. If the tools are easy to use the software becomes immediately useful to the vast majority of people. In fact, I’ve handed such perfectly formatted documents to people in Microsoft Word format and they’ve asked me how I accomplished it. Well, not in Word.

I encourage anyone with a Mac to try Pages. And the beauty of iWork is once you learn one you’re already a pro at the other two.

Collaborative Code Editor

Website: https://caucus-app.herokuapp.com

Client Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus

Server Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus-server

Collaborative Coding Editor

Website: https://caucus-app.herokuapp.com

Client Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus

Server Code: https://github.com/Rishabh-malhotraa/caucus-server