Cade Metz Email Author June 28, 2012 | 1:50 pm | Categories: Desktop Computing Mobile Computing Operating Systems
Google’s Chromebook, a machine that essentially runs only one local application: a web browser. Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired Google has plugged its Google Drive online storage service into its Chrome OS operating system as well as Apple’s iOS, the operating system that runs the iPhone and the iPad. This means that you can synchronize files stored on your Chrome OS and iOS devices with GDrive and across various other devices, including Windows machines and Macs. Starting on Thursday, the company will offer local software applications that run on Chrome OS and iOS and connect back to Google Drive in the proverbial cloud. Such software is already available for Windo...
