So, in order for them to see what parts of the text you’ve changed, you turn on Track Changes (the suggestion mode). They read your writing and point out (add comments) what you should change. You’re probably going to have an editor or a proofreader. Let’s say that you’re writing a piece of official or semi-official text that’s going to be seen by a number of people. In Google Docs, however, this feature bears a different name - “Suggesting mode“, but it works pretty much the same as Track Changes in Word. Track Changes is an essential review feature in text editor apps. This makes things quicker for the person reviewing the changes – instead of reading suggestions in brackets or in comments and then accepting/rejecting them, you can do it with the press of a button. Presumably, these suggestions will be later reviewed by someone else, who can either accept or decline them.
The Track Changes option is actually a Microsoft Word feature that allows you to make “suggestions” inside a Word document.
