Does that mean you have to type it all over again?

No, it doesn't.

Google Doc saves every change you made to your document through a feature called Version History.

This led to restore your document to the exact moment you desire copy specific sections and determine who made certain changes to access version history.

You can click the save notice at the top of the document or go to file version history C version history.

Now you can browse a number of different versions until you find what you're looking for.

You can also click show changes to show or hide changes made by you or any other authors that can help make things a little easier to read.

To restore an earlier version, click restore this version at the top of the screen, then confirm your choice.

Keep in mind you should Onley restore aversion as a last resort.

Because you're going back to an older version, you'll lose any newer changes that have been made since then.

Version history is also great for when you collaborate with other authors.

If someone has made changes since you last saw the document, the sea, new changes notification will appear when you return.

Once you click and review the changes, the notification will disappear.

You can also name a version.

If you want to keep track of a specific draft, click the dots next to the one you want and select.

Name this version.

Once you name it, it should be easier to find.

You can also filter to Onley show named versions if you like.

You can also use version history and other Google applications like sheets and slides, using the same method we just covered.

Then you can correct mistakes or review changes across a variety of applications.

G C F.

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