Export Dropdown List Document in Google Drive For Free

#3 More affordable storage plans If you're cost-conscious you'll be happy to know that Google Drive is more affordable than Dropbox for individual data storage. Dropbox has a free 2GB plan, but if you're using more than that, the minimum plan is $11.99 per month (or $9.99 if you pay annually) for 2TB of storage.

You can export and download your data from Google Drive, which includes items from Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, Drawings, Sites, Drive, Forms, and Jamboard. You can create an archive to keep for your records or use the data in another service. You can download files that haven't been deleted.

Select the cell or cells where you want to create a dropdown list. Select an option: Enter ?@.? In the Menu, under the components section, click ?Dropdowns." At the top, click Insert.

Features. Dropbox is the least advantaged regarding features, with just basic storage and sharing capabilities. On the other hand, Google Drive integrates seamlessly with Google's suite of office apps and offers a comprehensive set of file storage, collaboration, and sharing features.

Google Drive has better options for plans than Dropbox, and many features you have to pay for with Dropbox are either free or available at a much lower price with Google Drive. Overall, when it comes down to price, usability, and features, Google Drive puts itself ahead of Dropbox for most users.

Both Google Drive and Dropbox are very secure. They both use encryption and each has its own strengths and weaknesses. If you're concerned about privacy, you should probably go with Google Drive because it doesn't share user data with third parties.

Google Drive allows users to edit files online, unlike Dropbox, where files have to be downloaded to a computer before editing. On the other hand, Dropbox supports file sharing through its desktop version, a feature not available in Google Drive.

Dropbox for Google Workspace lets you create, organize, and share Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides on dropbox.com. Any Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides created in Dropbox save to your Dropbox account and count toward your storage space.