Google on Wednesday announced its latest upcoming Fiber city—San Francisco.

In a blog post, the Web giant said it has mostly focused on building fiber-optic networks from scratch, but it's taking a different approach in The City by the Bay. "We'll bring service to some apartments, condos, and affordable housing properties, using existing fiber," wrote Google Fiber's Director of Business Operations, Michael Slinger.

This will allow Google to bring the super-fast gigabit Internet service to residents more quickly. Google has already tested out this approach in Atlanta, leveraging existing fiber infrastructure to deliver service to apartment buildings in the city's suburbs.

It's making a similar move to hook up Huntsville, Ala., where Google plans to team up with a city-owned network that has been in the works since 2014, rather than finance the entire fiber network itself.

"We have a lot of work to do before we can offer details on service and timing, or identify the specific condos, apartments, and affordable housing properties that will be connected," Slinger wrote. For now, residents and property owners interested in Google Fiber can sign up for updates.

"San Francisco offers tremendous potential for gigabit Internet, and we hope Google Fiber will provide more fuel for this city's pioneering residents and entrepreneurs," Slinger wrote.

In other Google news, the company on Wednesday also announced a handy new editing feature for Docs on the Web. Starting today, you can edit and format your documents with just your voice. To try it out, select "Voice typing" in the "Tools" menu when you're using Docs in Chrome. Once you get down what you need to write, you can edit and format the text with voice commands like "copy," "insert table," and "highlight." Be sure to check out the full list of commands, or simply say "voice commands help" when you're typing.

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.