But if you're going to mix services, you might have to download a file. If you're going to use Office Online, there's zero hassle - the integration of MS services online is as good as Google's. Open the Microsoft Office file on your Chromebook. But in my experience its fine most folks. Find a Microsoft Word or Excel file that you want to edit in your Files app. The company has been working on improving ChromeOS. It won't be as integrated as it is in Windows, and the apps aren't nearly as powerful as they are on Windows. This brings you to a login screen where you sign in with your Dropbox, OneDrive, or other requisite credentials. Google is working on enabling support for OneDrive and other third-party cloud storage apps on ChromeOS. Next, click Install and Add for the service you wish to connect to your Chromebook.
The Chrome Web Store also offers similar extensions for additional cloud tools, but you’ll have to dig to find the right one if you use a less popular service.Īdd Dropbox, OneDrive, or others to Chrome. If your organization uses secure connections, those add-ons ensure you’re not left out of the loop just because you use a Chromebook. (Note that these are third-party, unofficial add-ons.) Each one is for a different cloud service provider or server connection type.Īdd the cloud service you need to your Chromebook file menu.Īlong with major ones like Dropbox and OneDrive, there are capabilities for an SFTP or WebDAV connections.
You’ll see several add-ons that you can install. To get started, launch the Files app on your Chromebook.
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