Showing all posts within: google
It’s that day again. Yes, April has arrived, and for the first few hours of your day, you’ve learned not to trust your inbox. Whether it’s Google Motion, LinkedIn recommendations, or our Engine Internal email, inviting people downstairs to play with Chinchillas (squeeee….oh) – everything is taken with a pinch of salt, and nobody believes Continue reading →
If you’re following Sweedish indie singer, Lykke Li, on Twitter, I’m sure you will have started seeing a slew of cryptic tweets from her recently, complete with tips to find rhymes and a mysterious website to visit. I, having noticed these for a short while, decided to take the bait and soon realised that those Continue reading →
We’ve seen some new social features introduced to Google’s search engine recently. As long as your social media accounts (with the exception of Facebook) are linked to your Google account, what you see in your Google search results will be influenced by what your friends have posted online, indicated by annotations under links. These are Continue reading →
Today Google has revealed yet another innovative new app to their mobile suite – Google translate for animals. Just remember: “four legs good, two legs better”. find out more here
If you read my previous post from last week you might be aware that I am not a big fan of Google’s new release, Google Buzz. Honestly, I feel that the release of the iPad is equally ridiculous. They have both created products for non-existing markets. The market Google Buzz operates in is already saturated, Continue reading →
As all you Gmail users probably are aware, this morning Google launched a new leap into the Social Media space. They call it Google Buzz, and it works very similarly to Facebook’s “What’s on your mind?” sharing functionality: You are able to share thoughts, links, photos, videos, RSS feeds etc. What sets it apart from Continue reading →
With the eagerly awaited Google phone (Nexus one) now officially in the wild, I sit here wondering what could have been and saddened that we are not seeing the new dawn of mobiles but simply another very good handset. Google, I am guessing , didn’t want to have to do a deal with an operator Continue reading →
QR codes have failed in most places but Japan. The reason being their simply isn’t enough awareness about how to read them to make them a viable platform for advertisers. In Japan though, that educational piece is driven by the government and the operators, meaning more people know about it and crucially all handsets sold Continue reading →
We’re pleased to present what we hope to be the first of many guest posts on spreadingjam.com. Mr Oli Newton (@olinewton) is the head of emerging platforms at i-level. At the moment Wave is an undefined shell. Its core description is probably along the lines of an uber wiki based collaborative document editing tool. But Continue reading →
