Filed under: Official Google Blog — Wrote by Lees on Wednesday, December 12th, 2007 @ 9:57 pm
Posted by Steve Horowitz, Engineering
Director
Last week we
href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2007/11/wheres-my-gphone.html" >
announced the
href="http://www.openhandsetalliance.com/" >Open Handset
Alliance, a group of mobile and technology leaders committed to
improving the mobile experience and
href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rYozIZOgDk" >Android, the
first truly open and comprehensive platform for mobile
devices.
Today, the team is releasing an early look at the
href="http://code.google.com/android/" >Android SDK for
developers interested in building applications for Android. To get
things rolling, we've also announced the
href="http://code.google.com/android/adc.html" >Android Developer
Challenge, which provides $10 million in awards for developers
who build great applications for Android. Read more on the new
href="http://android-developers.blogspot.com/" >Android Developers
blog to learn about this exciting mobile platform.
With so many brilliant minds striving to design engaging,
innovative applications, mobile users around the world (3 billion
and counting!) can expect phones equipped with dynamic and
unprecedented applications very soon.
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Filed under: Official Google Blog — Wrote by Lees on Friday, December 7th, 2007 @ 2:15 am
Posted by Attila Bodis, Software
Engineer
In April we announced that we were working to
href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2007/04/were-expecting.html" >bring
presentations to Google Docs. (Astute readers may recall
learning about this
href="http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/02/google-presently.html" >
even earlier, which caused a bit of excitement around here.)
And today we're unveiling the new Google Docs presentations
feature and invite you to try it at
href="http://docs.google.com/" >documents.google.com. Maybe more
than any other type of document, presentations are created to be
shared. But assembling slide decks by emailing them around is as
frustrating as it is time-consuming. The new presentations feature
of Google Docs helps you to easily organize, share, present, and
collaborate on presentations, using only a web browser.
Starting today, presentations — whether imported from existing
files or created using the new slide editor — are listed alongside
documents and spreadsheets in the Google Docs document list. They
can be edited, shared, and published using the familiar Google Docs
interface, with several collaborators working on a slide deck
simultaneously, in real time. When it's time to present,
participants can simply click a link to follow along as the
presenter takes the audience through the slideshow. Participants
are connected through Google Talk and can chat about the
presentation as they're watching. Not wanting anyone to feel
left out, we've made the presentation feature available in 25
languages; Google Apps
customers can also access it as part of Google Docs.
We hope the millions of people who already create and share
documents and spreadsheets will find presentations a welcome
addition to the Google Docs family, and we can't wait to add
even more features and enhancements.
If you're new to Google Docs, watch this video to learn more
about creating and collaborating on documents (and now
presentations!).
Filed under: Yahoo Search — Wrote by Lees on Sunday, November 18th, 2007 @ 9:42 pm
March when, yahoo search has announced on official gain guest Yahoo searchs engine spider Yahoo! Slurp will enable new domain name: Crawl.yahoo.net. Two many months went, yahoo! Had finished from old domain name (*.inktomisearch.com) the transition to new domain name, if be in website Robots.txt file,be opposite so Yahoo! Slurp has undertaken installing, must change the domain name now come over ability become effective.
Nevertheless, this is Yahoo merely! The change of Slurp domain name, the IP address of the server won’t get the effect that changes this. (VIA) All rights reserved, the following statement must make clear with the form of the link when reprinting: Carry formerly at searching engine periphery
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