![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjVnT40COThyphenhyphenAmI6_y9JerelQTyy0MjVra9-_bSygNPtCTXKSsN2VbVx4y_q8tgOdTtBJdWq7CWRjKNSOtFLWz3eN1pUFWat0TytxQmysEiivUbRWaFgzD0OmZFTebZZnDRvIw_aNpKPzNT/s640/google-autocorrect.png)
By default, Google Docs automatically converts (c) to the copyright sign ©, 1/2 to ½, but you can add other rules to the "Text substitution" section of the preferences dialog.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIJoCQGyfi24ko8a0PcFuSRLbyQx9R0NDZCxf61zqVAjwu7s7AiEIAXWU7pJna0_KhxXGetBu4gEWoFO3zaVSR2KSo08Ul9WqhhrBVbzfP-54JetD33-c-gcxYd8ob1LAXoVqz2Lt9Ipa0/s640/google-text-substitution.png)
Google Docs also added LaTeX shortcuts to the equation editor and you can now insert images inside of a cell in a spreadsheet.
{ via Google Docs Blog }
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