The new Google Sites uses your Google Drive account to store images and files you share on your site, so you can even store up to 15GB of files for your sites for free, shared with your other Google apps. With just a standard Google account, you can make as many Google Sites as you want for free. You can build all of those and more in Google Sites.ДЄnd, it's free. Or, you could want a way to share contact info and calendars with your class, as SeГ±ora Aguirre did in the new Google Sites. You might need a site for your brand, as Steegle and DPI Partners built with the older and newer Google Sites, respectively. Perhaps you've built an online course, and would like to share it with the world as Photoweb did with the older Google Sites.

Maybe you want to make a detailed site with pages and pages of info, as Mary Fran did with details about Google apps. You can build almost any site you want with Google Sites For that and other more wiki-like features, you might want to keep using the older Google Sites editor for now. Tip: The new Google Sites doesn't include version control, so you can't undo changes others made to your site. Either way, they're a great way to quickly build a website or intranet for your team. The newer one includes a cleaner design, and is easier to use, while the older version includes a few extra features including an option to track changes to the page so you can go back to a previous version. It uses a one-column design like many modern websites, and it makes it easier than ever to lay out your site, with all the tools organized into a sidebar or a popover menu that appears when you select text on your site.Д«oth app versions are still available-you can choose which editor you'd like to use when creating a new site.

Then, in late 2016, Google revamped Google Sites, giving it a design quite similar to the new Google Forms. Thanks.The new Google Sites editor looks more like the new Google Forms I'll try again when I reboot back into WinXP in the morning, but if you have any suggestions (other than adding the multiple Gmail domains to the 'never block' list), I'd appreciate hearing them. The certificate is only valid for the following names: *., (Error code: ssl_error_bad_cert_domain) =END= If you usually connect to this site without problems, this error could mean that someone is trying to impersonate the site, and you shouldn't continue.

However, this site's identity can't be verified. Normally, when you try to connect securely, sites will present trusted identification to prove that you are going to the right place. You have asked Firefox to connect securely to, but we can't confirm that your connection is secure. Anyway, here's the error message I received: Given that it worked on WinXP earlier today, this could be a LInux Mint quirk, but I'm not sure what the underlying explanation would be. I don't have any OpenDNS security settings that would be causing this problem on either side of my machine. Earlier today on the WinXP side of my machine with OpenDNS active, I was able to forward a different Gmail account without a hitch. This was in Linux Mint 15, and I'm encountering this Gmail fowarding hiccup in both Firefox and Chrome. However, in place of the normal confirmation, the text shown below appears, and I'm blocked from confirming the Gmail fowarding-there is, in fact, no option to confirm I still want to forward my Gmail or to override the security warning message. In Gmail, after you've added the address you want to forward the Gmail to, a confirmation box pops-up asking you to confirm you want gmail to be forwarded to the account you've just entered. I'm also having trouble with Gmail with regard to forwarding my Gmail to another email account.

Google this site cannot be reached