Google is making it easier for G Suite users to add info to Calendar events without having to click “more options.” Now, when users create an event, more editable fields will appear directly in the pop-up dialog.

In G Suite, you’ll be able to grant guests permission to see the guest list, invite others or edit the event. You can add attachments to the event’s description or change an event’s visibility. You can choose an event color, customize notifications and set a free or busy status.

Gmail just made it a little easier to multitask on your iPad. You can now use the app in Split View, alongside Google Calendar or other iOS apps. That should make it easier to, for instance, check you schedule before you reply to an email or choose photos to drag into a message.

The feature is available immediately to all G Suite and personal Google Accounts. To enter Split View from Gmail, you’ll have to turn on multitasking on your iPad. Then, swipe up from the bottom of your screen, and drag the app you want to run alongside Gmail to the left or right edge of your screen. 

Around the same time last year, Google introduced shortcuts that give you a way to create a new Doc, Sheet, Slide, Site or Form in just a few seconds. If they’ve been making your life easier, then you may also like Google’s new shortcut for Calendar. Now, you can add new Calendar events simply by typing “cal.new” or “meeting.new” on your browser’s address bar. It opens the full event edit page, which you can traditionally access by tapping the “Create” button and then “More Options.” There, you can add a title for your event, its location, duration, notes and other details, as well as set notifications for it.

The updates include features like Google Assistant integration. While that’s still in beta and primarily works with Calendar, G Suite customers can now ask their Assistant when and where a meeting is. Google Assistant has worked with Calendar for a while, but only on personal accounts. It was an obvious and glaring omission from G Suite, so it’s about time Google incorporated it.

There’s changes for Hangout Meet and Hangout Chat, too. In Hangout Meet video calls, users can opt for automatic live captions using Google’s speech recognition technology. Soon, users will be able to publicly live stream video meetings. Google is also bringing Hangout Chat into Gmail. While Gmail had chat integrated, Hangout Chat is G Suite’s more robust Slack alternative, and users will be able to access it from their desktops.

Google has also made it possible to edit in real-time in Microsoft Office. Users will be able to work on Office files in G Suite without having to convert file types. And, to make searching for files and data easier, G Suite now allows users to add metadata to any file in Drive.

Google is also making it easier for G Suite customers to search third-party data sources — like Salesforce — from Cloud Search, expanding the data capabilities of Sheets, offering a cloud telephone service that gives users a phone number that works from any device and more. In the coming months, Google will expand G Suite’s Add-Ons to work with more third-party apps, including Copper, Workfront and Box.

You can find a full list of G Suite’s latest updates here, and if you’re one of the 5 million businesses that works with G Suite, you can begin testing most of these features immediately.