Migrating from Google Drive to OneDrive is very doable, and you can choose between a quick manual move or a more automated sync‑based approach. I’ll lay out the options so you can pick what fits your workflow.
Migrating from Google Drive to OneDrive is very doable, and you can choose between a quick manual move or an automated third-party tool.

Manual Migration:

1. Download your Google Drive files

• list itemGo to drive.google.com

• Select the folders/files you want

• Right‑click → Download

• Google will zip the files; save the ZIP to your computer

• Extract the ZIP

2. Upload to OneDrive

• Go to onedrive.com

• Drag the extracted folders/files into OneDrive or

• Use the OneDrive desktop app and copy the files into the OneDrive folder on your PC

This manual method is straightforward, but it requires effort, time, and enough local storage to hold the download.

Use a Third‑Party Migration Tool (Fastest for business use)

If you are a company or school account, and looking to migrate your data to OneDrive, Shoviv Google Drive to OneDrive Migration is the best option. It can migrate multiple drives in a single move. The tool is loaded with many features and options that make the migration easy and efficient. A demo version of the tool is available to test the application before buying it.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been experimenting with a few AI tools lately to help me write HTML and front-end code, and I’m curious to know what others are using. There are so many options out there, ChatGPT, GitHub Copilot, Replit Ghostwriter, and even some browser-based code assistants.

Personally, I’ve found that ChatGPT (GPT-5) does a great job when I need quick HTML templates or when I want to build a full page with styling and scripts. It’s great at explaining what the code does, too, which is perfect if you’re still learning.

Copilot, on the other hand, feels smoother when I’m actually coding in VS Code. It predicts what I want next and saves a ton of typing time. But I wouldn’t say it’s great for designing entire web layouts from scratch, more like an auto-complete for developers.

I’ve also seen people recommend tools like Codeium and Cursor AI, which apparently integrate directly with IDEs and understand project context really well.

So, what’s your go-to AI tool for writing HTML code?
Do you prefer chat-style tools or ones that work inside your editor?
And if you’ve got any pro tips for combining them (like ChatGPT + Copilot), I’d love to hear!

Louis Young