Google Keep will allow us to recover an old version of a note even if it is not in its app
- August 18, 2023
- 0
If you accidentally delete a note from Google Keep, you can get it back from the trash for up to seven days, but if you’ve edited it and
If you accidentally delete a note from Google Keep, you can get it back from the trash for up to seven days, but if you’ve edited it and
If you accidentally delete a note from Google Keep, you can get it back from the trash for up to seven days, but if you’ve edited it and lost old content, Google’s response so far has been to shrug. now finally Edit history reaches Google Keep.
Google Docs has a very advanced version history where we can see all changes, when, where and by whom. What we will have in Google Keep, recover the text of a previous version of a note. And only on the Keep website, not its app.
Google Keep is one of the best note apps available on Android and it’s about to get even better by allowing us to recover an old version of a note. will come in the form version history Google is already ahead of us in the Google Keep web app. It doesn’t seem to be coming to the app for now.
Google says history is “coming soon”, although Google Keep’s help is responsible for explaining how it will work. On a note, by pressing the menu button ⋮ we will see a list of previous versions and what we can do download note status to specific dateas a text file.
It will be a text file to download, i.e. photos will not be included which is in an earlier version of the note. If you delete them, they will be deleted forever. Google says if you want to recover the previous version of a mobile phone, do it on a PC with the web version.
In the absence of testing, this version history looks pretty simple, although it yields fewer stones. It’s not common for memo apps to offer such an option, so it’s a welcome point, although the app leaves something to be desired. If you need a more complete edit history, use Google Docs instead.
via | 9to5Google
Xataka on Android | The best apps for taking notes on Android: an in-depth comparison
Source: Xatak Android
John Wilkes is a seasoned journalist and author at Div Bracket. He specializes in covering trending news across a wide range of topics, from politics to entertainment and everything in between.