Yes if you want it you can. Then again you can also enforce change tracking by policy.
Regarding SkyDrive, you're talking rubbish. It's been there for literally years.
Right click a document in skydrive and select "Version history". You can review every version, restore earlier versions and open the changes up in Word if you have it installed and review there.
If you go "big" and use O365 you can review and accept, annotate all changes and commit to sharepoint for example from your desktop app.
You can even wire it into review workflows so that commits are staged and reviewed by an editor, people are notified etc. This is great for legal documents, contracts etc.
Regarding SkyDrive, you're talking rubbish. It's been there for literally years.
Right click a document in skydrive and select "Version history". You can review every version, restore earlier versions and open the changes up in Word if you have it installed and review there.
If you go "big" and use O365 you can review and accept, annotate all changes and commit to sharepoint for example from your desktop app.
You can even wire it into review workflows so that commits are staged and reviewed by an editor, people are notified etc. This is great for legal documents, contracts etc.
Google Docs doesn't get a look in.