  We describe how to apply the recursive Green's function method to the
computation of electronic transport properties of graphene sheets and
nanoribbons in the linear response regime. This method allows for an amenable
inclusion of several disorder mechanisms at the microscopic level, as well as
inhomogeneous gating, finite temperature, and, to some extend, dephasing. We
present algorithms for computing the conductance, density of states, and
current densities for armchair and zigzag atomic edge alignments. Several
numerical results are presented to illustrate the usefulness of the method.
