Google Drive is integral to our Google experience today. When we create documents in Google Docs& slideshows& and presentations in Google Slides or work on spreadsheets in Google Sheets& it all counts towards our Google Drive storage& and all files are stored in the cloud on our Google Drive. When we use Google Photos& if we use the option to store Original resolution photos& it counts towards the 15 GB storage space on Google Drive.
When we use Gmail to send and receive files& those are stored in Google Drive. Needless to say, this is a bit different than adding an attachment that's stored on your PC, which is done by clicking the paperclip icon (in step 2) instead.īut for those times when you need to share something from your Google Drive and went to deliver the actual file, now you can.Google Drive is arguably the backbone for almost everything we do with our Google Accounts daily. Step 4: Click the blue Insert button (bottom-left corner), then finish sending your message as usual. At first glance it may not look like anything has happened, but basically you're just toggling between that and the Drive Link option. Choose one or more files, then select the Attachment option in the bottom-right corner. Step 3: Now you'll see the contents of your Google Drive.
Step 2: Near the bottom of the new-mail window, locate and click the Google Drive icon. Step 1: Open Gmail in your browser, then click Compose to create a new message.
Just two limitations: This works only with files you've uploaded to Drive (not items actually created in Drive), and the maximum file size for attachments is 25MB. Thanks to a new update, Gmail now lets you attach actual Google Drive files. If you're a Gmail user, you know that if you want to attach a Google Drive file to an outgoing message, your only choice is to attach a link to that file.
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