Google Drive has a tidy comment system (which Quickoffice does not support), though the version control options are only available through the web site. It's easy to throw down some text, images, or what have you in a Word document, but there's no support for tracking changes or adding comments. Quickoffice is definitely geared more toward creating than editing. This is a great feature that I'd love to see integrated into Google Drive, or any other office suite. Instead of opening one document at a time, the checkerboard brings up a menu of up to six open documents, making it easy to move text and images or simply refer back to a source. The checkerboard icon holds a feature unique to Quickoffice, though it is somewhat obscure. Notably, you can also hear pronunciation of highlighted words or search for them in Google. Read Our Documents To Go 3.0 (for Android) Review Unfortunately, search only looks at the title, not the content, of files but will simultaneously search both your drive and your device. This is kind of a messy view, made marginally better by a search bar at the top.
The main screen is split between sources (Google Drive and your device's storage) on the left and a file tree on the right. There is no support for other services like Dropbox, Sugarsync, or SkyDrive, unlike Polaris Office, which supports multiple services.
Setting up Quickoffice is a snap: just download, fire up the app, and choose the Google Account you want Quickoffice to work with. With the best support for PowerPoint documents I've seen in a mobile office suite and fast editing for all other Microsoft Office documents, this app is held back only by its limited file format support and still surprisingly uneasy relationship with Google Drive.
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