Google Drive
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Google Drive
Summary
Google Drive is a cloud storage[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 64 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Google Drive is the creator of Google[3].
- Google Drive's instance of is recorded as cloud storage[4].
- Google Drive's instance of is recorded as application software[5].
- Google Drive's instance of is recorded as file-hosting service[6].
- Google Drive's instance of is recorded as service on Internet[7].
- Google Drive's founder is recorded as Google[8].
- Google Drive is owned by Google[9].
- Google Drive's developer is recorded as Google[10].
- Google Drive's collection is recorded as Social Sciences and Humanities Open Marketplace[11].
- Google Drive's collection is recorded as Text Analysis Portal for Research[12].
- Google Drive's copyright license is recorded as freeware[13].
- Google Drive's programmed in is recorded as Python[14].
- Google Drive's operating system is recorded as Microsoft Windows[15].
- Google Drive's operating system is recorded as ChromeOS[16].
- Google Drive's operating system is recorded as macOS[17].
- Google Drive's software version identifier is recorded as 1.32.4066.7445[18].
- Google Drive is used for file-hosting service[19].
- Google Drive is used for collaboration[20].
- Google Drive is used for storing[21].
- Google Drive is used for annotation[22].
- Google Drive is used for writing[23].
- Google Drive is used for editing[24].
- Google Drive is used for commenting[25].
- Google Drive is used for creating[26].
- Google Drive is used for enriching[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include cloud storage[4], application software[5], file-hosting service[6], and service on Internet[7].
Origins
Google Drive's founder is recorded as Google[8]. April 24, 2012 marks the founding of it[28].
Use and Application
Recorded has use include file-hosting service[19], collaboration[20], storing[21], annotation[22], writing[23], and editing[24].
Why It Matters
Google Drive has Wikipedia articles in 64 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]