August 3rd, 2011 | by Jon Nevitt | published in Google DoubleClick, Uncategorized
If you’re a DoubleClick Ad Exchange publisher, you’re undoubtedly on the lookout for new ways to gain better insights and visibility into your transactions and revenue. Today, we’re pleased to introduce a new level of flexibility to Ad Exchange r…
August 2nd, 2011 | by Google Apps Team | published in Google Apps
The following features are now available to these domains:Gmail:- Inbox Styles- Multiple calls using ‘Call phone’ featureCalendar:- New interface option for Calendar users. This will roll out over the next day or so.The following features are inten…
August 2nd, 2011 | by Stephanie Taylor | published in Google Open Source, Uncategorized
Protobuf-dt is a new Eclipse plug-in for editing protocol buffer descriptor files. It provides all the features you would expect from an IDE editor, such as syntax highlighting, an outline view, content assist and hyperlinking.
Protobuf-dt also provi…
August 2nd, 2011 | by Lat | published in Google Earth, Google Maps
Across the globe, a steadily growing community of passionate users are blazing new trails in the world of online geographic content. With the help of products like Google Map Maker, Google SketchUp and Building Maker, and Panoramio, Geo enthusiasts are…
August 2nd, 2011 | by A Googler | published in Google Blog
This is the latest post in our series profiling entrepreneurial Googlers working on products across the company and around the world. In this post, you’ll read how a small team took a successful grassroots approach to helping businesses advertise onl…
August 2nd, 2011 | by Scott Knaster | published in Google Code, Uncategorized
By Monica Tran, Developer Marketing TeamWondering what to do with yourself while waiting for next year’s Google I/O? Consider attending one of our Google Developer Day events, taking place in eight countries around the world September through November …
August 2nd, 2011 | by Stephen Kliff | published in Google DoubleClick, Uncategorized
Getting users the information they’re looking for quickly is a very important motto for us here at Google. This is true for all of our products including DoubleClick for Publishers (DFP).Therefore, to make it even easier and faster to navigate through …
Explore “land art” with Google Earth
August 2nd, 2011 | by Lat | published in Google Earth
Whether you’re an art lover or a Google Earth explorer (or both!), you’ll appreciate a new tour that highlights pieces from what’s known to be the largest contemporary land art undertaking in the world.The Rhythms of Life project, by internationa…
August 2nd, 2011 | by A Googler | published in Google Blog
We’re always trying to make it easier for people to connect—whether that means sending an email, chatting or video chatting, you can reach the people you care about from right inside Gmail. Last year, we made it possible for those of you in the U.S…
August 2nd, 2011 | by A Googler | published in Google Voice
(Cross-posted from the Gmail blog)
We’re always trying to make it easier for people to connect—whether that means sending an email, chatting or video chatting, you can reach the people you care about from right inside Gmail. Last year, we made it possible for those of you in the U.S. to call any mobile phone or landline directly from Gmail and starting today, we are making this available to many more of you who use Gmail outside the U.S. by offering calling in 38 new languages.
You can now buy calling credit in your choice of four currencies (Euros, British pounds, Canadian dollars or U.S. dollars) and there are no connection fees, so you only pay for the time you talk.
To help reduce the cost of staying connected, we’re also lowering our calling rates to over 150 destinations around the world. For example, it’s now only $0.10 (or €0.08) per minute to call mobile phones in the U.K., France or Germany (landlines are $0.02/min), $0.15/minute to call mobile phones in Mexico and $0.02/min to call any phone number in China and India. The complete list is available on our rates page.
We’re rolling out this feature over the next few days, so if it’s available in your country you’ll see a little green phone icon show up at the top of your chat list and you’ll be ready to make calls (you’ll need to install the voice and video plug-in if you haven’t already). If you’re a Google Apps user, your domain administrator must have Google Voice and Google Checkout enabled in the administrator control panel in order to be able to use this feature.
Calls to the U.S. or Canada placed within those countries will continue to be free at least for the rest of 2011. Calls to the U.S. or Canada placed from outside these countries will be charged $0.01 per minute (or €0.01, £0.01, C$0.01 per minute). .
Posted by Pierre Lebeau, Product Manager
August 2nd, 2011 | by The Gmail Team | published in Gmail (Google Mail)
Posted by Pierre Lebeau, Product ManagerWe’re always trying to make it easier for people to connect—whether that means sending an email, chatting or video chatting, you can reach the people you care about from right inside Gmail. Last year, we made…
August 2nd, 2011 | by Google Students | published in Google Student Blog, Uncategorized
Introduction: We continue with our “Better Know an Office” series, inspired by Stephen Colbert’s Better Know a District. This recurring series will take us to different Google offices around the globe. Today, “Better Know an Office” heads to …
New 45° imagery available for 35 cities
August 2nd, 2011 | by Lat | published in Google Earth, Google Maps
This week we are expanding 45° imagery available in Google Maps to include many US cities, as well as some new international locales, such as Córdoba, Spain. In Córdoba, the third largest town in the Spanish region of Andalucia, you can now explore …
August 2nd, 2011 | by Google Chrome Blog | published in Google Chrome
A few weeks ago, we announced that Google’s Instant Pages feature would be available to our Chrome beta channel users. Today, we’re happy to let you know that Instant Pages is on by default in the latest stable version of Chrome. This means that so…
August 1st, 2011 | by Tim Bray | published in Google Android
We in Android Developer Relations have been cooking up a rather special set of Android Developer Labs (ADLs) for the second half of 2011, and we’re ready to start the ball rolling.Here’s the schedule. These are one-day events, so in Seattle and New…