It is also the central repository for my personal analytics data. Much of the automation I have setup around my writing life centers in Google Drive.
I write my fiction and nonfiction articles using Google Docs. This is the center of my writing life online. For me, it is far more than just storage, it acts as a kind of workflow and automation engine that helps to simplify my life, and allows me to access my documents from anywhere. Evernote: This is the center of my cloud-based storage, and the heart of my paperless lifestyle.I am dubious of the term “storage” because for many of these application, they do a lot more than store my stuff.
I make use of 5 cloud-based storage applications to contain 99% of what I keep in the cloud. Let’s start with what my paperless cloud looks like: So I thought I’d use today’s post to describe my paperless cloud, and how I use five cloud-based “storage” applications for about 99% of what I have in the cloud. I think that each tool has its advantages and specific uses. Furthermore, I don’t believe that there is an either-or answer to the question. The general thrust of the questions is that there is an either-or solution: should I store my stuff in Google Drive, or should I store it in Evernote and what are the pros and cons of each? This is an interesting question, but it is also one of personal preference. I get a lot of questions about the uses of Evernote versus other cloud storage applications, for instance, Evernote vs.
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