January 5th, 2012 | by Google Apps Team | published in Google Apps, Uncategorized
The following features are now available to domains following the Scheduled Release track:- No new featuresThe following features are intended for release to these domains on Jan 10:Gmail: – The new look for Gmail starts to roll out as the default inte…
January 4th, 2012 | by Edeguine | published in Google Translate
With our most recent update to Google Translate for Android, we’ve added an experimental new input feature: handwriting on your touchscreen.Maybe you’d like to see if three 木 make a 森, but you don’t have a Japanese keyboard installed? Just us…
Recruiter Tips & Tricks: Jeff takes your questions via Hangouts On Air
January 4th, 2012 | by Google Students | published in Google Student Blog, Uncategorized
Updated 1/12: The last Hangout On Air will now be broadcasted at 3:30 pm PST instead of 4:00 pm PST.You know lead engineering recruiter Jeff Moore from his Recruiter Tips & Tricks series on the Google Students blog, which wrapped up in December. Si…
January 4th, 2012 | by Unknown | published in Google News
Posted by Scott Zuccarino, Product Manager Who just endorsed whom? What do the latest polls say? How much money did they raise this quarter? Keeping up with the 2012 elections in the U.S. and staying abreast of breaking developments can be quite a task in today’s fast-paced news cycle. So today, we’re excited to continue our tradition of supporting you during elections season. Google News is launching an Elections section on its homepage which will organize and present elections coverage as it grows through the general election — Tuesday, November 6, 2012.
The Elections section will be visible by default for all US users and will be located beneath the Health section. It will bring readers the latest and most relevant news stories, using all of the ranking intelligence that users have come to expect of Google. You should also check out Google’s official elections page, YouTube’s collection of candidate videos, and the elections Trends Dashboard to find out more about how people are interacting with the elections online.
New year, new start for the City of Pittsburgh
January 4th, 2012 | by Dan | published in Google Apps, Google Enterprise, Uncategorized
Posted by Luke Ravenstahl, Mayor of Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaEditors note: Today Mayor Ravenstahl is announcing that almost 3,000 city employees just started using Google Apps for Government.People love to work and live in Pittsburgh. It’s ranked Amer…
NOAA moves 25,000 to Google Apps
January 4th, 2012 | by Dan | published in Google Apps, Google Enterprise
Posted by Kennith Jackson, Deployment Manager, Google AppsThe National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is ringing in the new year with a new email and collaboration system for its 25,000 employees, contractors and associates. They have al…
January 3rd, 2012 | by Tim Bray | published in Google Android, Uncategorized
[This post is by Adam Powell, an Android Framework engineer who cares about style. —Tim Bray]Android 4.0 showcases the Holo theme family, further refined since its debut in Android 3.0. But as most developers know, a new system theme for some Android…
January 3rd, 2012 | by Research @ Google | published in Google Research, Uncategorized
Posted by Matt Mohebbi, Software Engineer In May of this year we launched Google Correlate on Google Labs. This system enables a correlation search between a user-provided time series and millions of time series of Google search traffic. Since our ini…
January 3rd, 2012 | by Inside AdSense Team | published in Google Adsense, Uncategorized
Happy New Year from the AdSense team! We enjoyed celebrating the holiday and hope you did too. Cheers to 2012!Posted by Jamie Firkus – Inside AdSense Team
January 3rd, 2012 | by Google Students | published in Google Student Blog
Introduction: Veronica Rae Saron is a Google Student Ambassador at Rice University. In this four-part blog series, Rice+, Veronica will share about the various creative ways that the Rice community is using Google+ to enhance their world.The best part …
January 2nd, 2012 | by A Googler | published in Google Blog, Uncategorized
From the nineteenth century’s pamphlets to the twentieth century’s TV ad revolution, our elections have always been shaped by how we communicate and consume information. There’s no question that the Internet is set to deliver more political infor…