G1 Hands-On: Live with T-Mobile’s Android Smartphone! | Android Community
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Apps without borders"
Apps are created equal:
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Google Book Search API Released
Google Book Search API Released
Google now offers a book search API which allows other sites to embed book previews, query for certain book information, or just link to books at Book Search (the former Google Print). In Google’s blog post announcing this, Google mentions they already partnered with several online book sites who use their widget-style preview functionality – like this BooksaMillion.com page which shows a “Google preview” button. Clicking the button opens a box which lets you page through parts of the book, search, and zoom.
continued...
Google now offers a book search API which allows other sites to embed book previews, query for certain book information, or just link to books at Book Search (the former Google Print). In Google’s blog post announcing this, Google mentions they already partnered with several online book sites who use their widget-style preview functionality – like this BooksaMillion.com page which shows a “Google preview” button. Clicking the button opens a box which lets you page through parts of the book, search, and zoom.
continued...
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Friday, September 05, 2008
Microsoft Watch - Web Services & Browser - Chrome: The Google OS
Microsoft Watch - Web Services & Browser - Chrome: The Google OS
Chrome looks to be what Netscape wanted to be: a Web-based operating system that treats Windows like a shell. Perhaps the best commentary on Chrome comes from John Gruber (aka Daring Fireball) in a two-sentence blog post: "Sounds more like an application run-time than a Web browser, though." He's absolutely right. Chrome isn't just Google's long-rumored Web browser, it's the long-rumored operating system, too.
Chrome looks to be what Netscape wanted to be: a Web-based operating system that treats Windows like a shell. Perhaps the best commentary on Chrome comes from John Gruber (aka Daring Fireball) in a two-sentence blog post: "Sounds more like an application run-time than a Web browser, though." He's absolutely right. Chrome isn't just Google's long-rumored Web browser, it's the long-rumored operating system, too.
Tuesday, September 02, 2008
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