IPhone users we can now start attaching Google Drive files directly to Google Calendar events, thanks to the fact that the application for iOS is already capable of doing the same as the Android version. The files can be documents, PDF files, work presentations, spreadsheets or any type of photography.
Once the files are attached, Google Calendar it will ask us if we want other people to be able to see or edit the event, a really cool feature that I've been able to check out recently. I would like the latter to be "copied" by Apple, but adding a confirmation message for the creator of the event to confirm the changes.
In the same way as the update that was released for Android a few months ago, the version for iOS also offers us a seven day week view, so that users can easily see our lists at a glance. In addition, interactive notifications add the option for mail clients and we can save to location on maps from the lock screen.
Although it is true that Google “pampers” iOS users a lot, and as an example we have its maps since its renewed version arrived earlier in the App Store than in Google Play, it is also true that it does not usually leave Android users for much later, being the opposite many times, as is the case with the information in this article. The restrictions of the App Store, sometimes, force any developer to launch their updates earlier on Google Play, a version already much more refined has arrived on iOS. It is clear that the above does not apply to Google, since Google will logically release its applications for its own operating system first.
That said, if we want to know what Google will bring to the App Store next, just read information about the same application in its version for Android.
