Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Share your Google+ Circles
Monday, September 26, 2011
Google Docs: Now available offline
Friday, September 2, 2011
Gmail is now available offline
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Celebrities on Google+
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Spam mails in the name of Google Plus Invitation
Friday, July 1, 2011
Google+: Google's Social Network
Google simplified its simple home page as part of The Google+ Project by adding a black bar on the top and moving some links to bottom.
Google+ include Circles which lets you to share selectively to your specified groups within your personal network. Google+ also include Sparks,Hangouts etc.
Saturday, June 25, 2011
Google Encrypted Search
Google SSL Search allows end-to-end encrypted search solution between your computer and Google. This protect your search terms and your search results pages from being intercepted by a third party. This provides you with a more secure and private search experience.
SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is a protocol that helps provide secure internet communications for services like web browsing, e-mail, instant messaging, and other data transfers. When you search over SSL, your search queries and search traffic are encrypted so they can't be read by any intermediary party such as employers and ISP.
It works in the same way online banking or other login pages work. Using Secure Sockets Layer connections, the connection between you and Google is encrypted, so that third parties, beyond you and Google, cannot look at your search data.
An encrypted connection is created between your browser and Google when you search on https://www.google.com. This beta service only works with traditional search results. Encrypted connection may lead to slightly slower results. Encrypted search does not mean Google no longer stores your search data - it only means third parties cannot listen in to the connection between you and Google. Searching over SSL doesn't reduce the data sent to Google - it only hides that data from third parties who seek it.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Friday, June 17, 2011
How much Google knows about you
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Google's +1 Button
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Google to withdraw support for older browser
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Cloud Computing
Modern computing in the age of the Internet is quite a strange, remarkable thing. As you sit hunched over your laptop at home watching a YouTube video or using a search engine, you’re actually plugging into the collective power of thousands of computers that serve all this information to you from far-away rooms distributed around the world. It’s almost like having a massive supercomputer at your beck and call, thanks to the Internet.
This phenomenon is what we typically refer to as cloud computing. We now read the
news, listen to music, shop, watch TV shows and store our files on the web. Some of us live in cities in which nearly every museum, bank, and government office has a website. The end result? We spend less time in lines or on the phone, as these websites allow us to do things like pay bills and make reservations. The movement of many of our daily tasks online enables us to live more fully in the real world.
Cloud computing offers other benefits as well. Not too long ago, many of us worried about losing our documents, photos and files if something bad happened to our computers, like a virus or a hardware malfunction. Today, our data is migrating beyond the boundaries of our personal computers. Instead, we’re moving our data online into “the cloud”. If you upload your photos, store critical files online and use a web-based email service like Gmail or Yahoo! Mail, an 18-wheel truck could run over your laptop and all your data would still safely reside on the web, accessible from any Internet-connected computer, anywhere in the world.
Saturday, February 26, 2011
Google cooks recipes
"My parents follow the art of cooking by intuition, where the right amount of each spice is measured out by gut feel, but that's never worked very well for me," Google product manager Kavi Goel said while introducing Recipe View.
"As a math geek and computer engineer, I prefer to work with concrete numbers and instructions, including when cooking."
The feature narrows search results to only recipes along with ratings for each option.
Recipe search terms can range from names of dishes to favoured foods, such as strawberries, or holidays. Searches can be filtered by calorie count, cooking time, or ingredients.
"We like to 'eat our own dog food' at Google, meaning we like to test our own products and features ourselves before releasing them for public consumption," Goel said.
"With Recipe View, we've taken this more literally than usual."
The feature is to be rolled out to other countries after it becomes more seasoned.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Gingerbread + Honeycomb = Ice Cream Biscuit ?
Schmidt started the keynote by expressing his disappointment about the Nokia and Microsoft deal.
He said, "We would've loved if they chose Android. They chose Windows. The offer to adopt later is still open. "We certainly tried."
Schmidt also clearly outlined that Google did not see Facebook as a threat but Microsoft was a more direct threat with Bing improving by leaps and bounds.
He stated, They have scale, brand, and reach to do good things. Facebook today appears to be additive. Facebook users use Google more, no evidence Facebook advertising is hurting Google's in any way. Right now, Facebook is zero to net positive, and Microsoft is a core competitor and will likely remain so for a long time.
Schmidt took the time clarify all the confusion related to the different versions of Android. An also stated the expected version of Android will combine features of Honeycomb and Gingerbread.
Schmidt said, "Today I'll use the commonly used names. We have OS called Gingerbread for phones; we have an OS being previewed now for tablets called Honeycomb. The two of them... you can imagine the follow up will start with an I, be named after dessert, and will combine these two."
Schmidt also clarified that Google had launched the Chrome OS specifically for keyboard devices while Android was meant for touch-based devices. But he hinted a convergence of both the operating systems could take place in the future once the technology was more mature.
Schmidt also announced a new app called Android Movie Studio which would allow creation of media. This app reminded us of the iMovie app Apple launched last year with the iPhone.Google faced some embarrassment as they were facing network issues and they could not complete the demo of the app.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Google to Add 2-Step Verification
Google will first ask for your password, then a verification code that you can obtain using your phone. This is similar to the system introduced for Google Apps customers a while ago. This will added in the next few days, with a new link poised to appear on your Account settings page.
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Gmail Notifier
Click to download Gmail Notifier.
Sunday, December 26, 2010
Google Multiple Account Sign-In
Google has now enabled the option of Signing in to multiple Google accounts simultaneously from the same browser.This option can be enabled by going to the Google Accounts page and enabling the 'Multiple sign-in' option.
When multiple sign-in is enabled, a drop-down is displayed next to your email address at the top of the page, so you can quickly switch to a new account.
If you use multiple sign-in, the first account you sign in to will be your default account. If you visit other Google products that don’t support multiple accounts after you’ve signed in, you will automatically sign in to your default account for that product. If you sign out of any Google product, you will be signed out of all your Google Accounts at once.
Friday, September 10, 2010
Google launches Instant
Benefits
- By predicting search and showing results before you finish typing, Google Instant can save 2-5 seconds per search.
- Even when you don’t know exactly what you’re looking for, predictions help guide your search. The top prediction is shown in grey text directly in the search box, so you can stop typing as soon as you see what you need.
- Start typing and results appear right before your eyes. Until now, you had to type a full search term, hit return, and hope for the right results. Now results appear instantly as you type, helping you see where you’re headed, every step of the way.
Google says:
- Before Google Instant, the typical searcher took more than 9 seconds to enter a search term, and we saw many examples of searches that took 30-90 seconds to type.
- Using Google Instant can save 2-5 seconds per search.
- If everyone uses Google Instant globally, we estimate this will save more than 3.5 billion seconds a day. That’s 11 hours saved every second.
- 15 new technologies contribute to Google Instant functionality














