Google has released a new plug-in that seamlessly integrates Google Chromes open web technologies into other internet browsers, including Internet Explorer.
It’s free, and takes just seconds to install – you can get the latest version from Google’s website.
Before you take the plunge, watch the video below.
Here’s a great video from Google HQ about a frequently asked question.
“When it comes to SEO, is good content or lots of links more important to get my page ranked high?”.
Watch the video for more information.
It’s proven that Google will index a blog in just a few hours where as static websites can take days, even weeks. Why is that? Well watch the video:
Google has annocuned a new partnership with SpotMixer which allows users to create their own TV Commercial – for free!
From Google:
Now it’s easier than ever to advertise your business on national television. We’ve partnered with SpotMixer to introduce a new, free ad creation solution available in your AdWords account. You can create your own ready-to-air TV commercial in just a few easy steps. Choose the visual elements from a library of free content as well as cool transitions and effects, or upload your own images or video content. Each ad also comes with an adjustable soundtrack and you can easily record your own voice.
Watch the video below to learn how it works.
When Google’s new browser Chrome launched, there was a mixed reaction from the industry and users alike as Google’s licencing and terms of use came under intense scrutiny.
Google have now “revised” their licencing to read:
“In order to keep things simple for our users, we try to use the same set of legal terms (our Universal Terms of Service) for many of our products,” Google said in a statement provided to CNET News. “Sometimes, as in the case of Google Chrome, this means that the legal terms for a specific product may include terms that don’t apply well to the use of that product. We are working quickly to remove language from Section 11 of the current Google Chrome terms of service”
They have also promised that these changes will be retroactive to anyone who has downloaded the browser at any stage, which is good to hear.