It’s at the top level of your user account’s collection of folders. Once installed, it creates a folder on your hard drive called Google Drive. If you go to your Google Drive home screen, at the bottom left you’ll see link to download the app. It does require that both (all) users install the Google Drive *app* on their desktop computers. I did a test a while ago with a colleague to see if we could share a Google Drive folder and put an InDesign file and InCopy files in there, and it worked great. I’m curious as to why your company has such faith in getting rid of their servers and using Google Drive. Thankfully–we have a server, and if that ever craps the bed, we have twice-daily back-ups to external drives, as well as archives going back several years. If Google has an outage for a day or two (or even hours), we’d be screwed. I wouldn’t trust anything in the cloud with our livelihood.

Note: Personally, if my company ever thought of using Google Drive instead of our server, I’d be the first to object. In that folder is my pages folder, fonts folder, art folder, etc.

For example, in my work flow, I have a main folder for each specific job. I know your questions about the art were directed to Artwork Abode, but I would think the best way to do your art is an art folder for each job. I think it’s best to work on your local machine and then back it up to the server/remote site when you are done. In any event, I’ve always found it dangerous to work on a live document on the server or remotely. I’m thinking you’d have to download to your computer, work on it, then place back on Google Drive when done. The last I knew, you can’t edit or work non–Google Drive documents via browser.

Indesign google drive