The following videos show a variety of example add-on applications. Each video
generally walks through a short sample app to give you a jump start in trying
specific platform features.
Expediting expense reports with Gmail add-ons
add-ons let you extend Gmail as well as integrate functionality from your app
into Gmail's user interface. In this video, learn about the ExpenseIt! Gmail
add-on, helping working
professionals process receipts directly from their inbox into a Sheet, creating
one place to complete their expense reports. Build the add-on piece-by-piece
with its corresponding codelab.
Google Slides doesn't have progress bars. Wouldn't this be a useful feature for
both presenters as well as audiences? In this video, developers learn how to
implement simple progress bars by using the Slides
service to create an
add-on. With this add-on, users can enable
or hide progress bars in their presentations. The code and a full description
of this add-on can be found in the documentation as a
Quickstart example.
[null,null,["Last updated 2025-02-13 UTC."],[[["These videos demonstrate how to build add-ons for Gmail and Google Slides, extending their functionalities with custom features."],["The Gmail add-on example showcases automating expense reports by integrating with Google Sheets, while the Slides add-on introduces the concept of creating progress bars."],["Each video provides a walkthrough of a sample application, offering developers a practical starting point for exploring specific platform features."],["Source code and detailed instructions are available through accompanying codelabs and documentation, facilitating hands-on learning and implementation."]]],["The videos showcase add-on applications for Gmail and Google Slides. The Gmail add-on, ExpenseIt!, lets users process receipts from their inbox into a Sheet for expense reports. The Slides add-on enables users to add and manage progress bars within presentations. Developers can learn to build these add-ons, with resources like codelabs for the Gmail add-on and a quickstart example for the Slides progress bar add-on.\n"]]
