Now navigate to your newly created folder. It's situated in a folder for current month, which, actually, doesn't contain anything else in this case, because I was uploading files elsewhere:

Here I've created a folder for what's going to be a web demo of a slider from my 'adding thousand separators' blog post. Location and name of new folder don't really matter, but you should generally try to sort your folders based on some criteria instead of dumping them in 'root' folder. Then create a folder for your game using the self-descriptive button on the left-hand menu: If you have a Google account, you should already have that set up automatically.

While it used to be possible to host HTML5 games on Dropbox for free (or, rather, it still is possible, but only if you have enabled the public folder before the late 2013, else it'll cost you some), you can still host HTML5 games freely on Google Drive.Īnd this article explains the process of hosting your games on Google Drive in detail.ĪTTENTION: this feature had been gone for a while.įirst things first, you need to login to Google Drive (obviously). It's not just a more comfortable format for sharing, but sometimes a requirement, since games created with GameMaker: Studio, Construct 2, Haxe+OpenFL and many other tools may not necessarily fully function when launched locally due to browsers laying restrictions over local file access (meaning that sending a ZIP with game files may not quite work).

Being able to quickly upload a HTML5 game to the web is important.

Google drive games