So, if you are like me, and begged for a Google+ account invite from anyone who might have had a spare one 5 minutes after it launched, you’re probably also like me, who hasn’t logged into Google+ for over a month, and has not a single use for that service… well, not yet anyway!
Google+ is opening up. The service that the enthusiastic and curious once begged to join is now open to anyone with a Google account, except those unfortunate Apps users (what’s up with that?). Users new and old also get to play with plenty of new desktop and mobile toys to remind them what was exciting about G+ in the first place. New APIs even let developers in on the fun.
Steer your way to Google.com and you'll find yourself staring at perhaps its boldest Doodle yet. No, Google hasn't outdone itself with another musical tribute or interactive game — it's running an ad directing users to try out Google+.
We’re nowhere near done, but with the improvements we’ve made so far we’re ready to move from field trial to beta, and introduce our 100th feature: open signups. This way anyone can visit google.com/+, join the project and connect with the people they care about.
One week has gone by since we stopped buying users with ads. What happened? Last week we did something radical: we switched off all our Facebook advertising , which was bringing in more than half of our match time traffic.
In today's episode of social media tweets and articles today: Facebook's f8, demographics of social media, using Tumblr, changes at Foursquare and more.
While social media may be the pervasive form of communicating online today, it's not without its inherent flaws and dangers. We've seen companies made and ruined, as well as the same ...
The big blue arrow on the left of your Google search page is the not so subtle clue to tell you that after three months, Google+ has thrown open it's doors to one and all . . .
In a sense, the Internet has freed us from the necessities of rigid office life and independent professionals running their own businesses are on the rise. Unlike our parents' generation, ...
Group/as is a site to help share groups of interesting people to add to your circles on Google+. Explore existing groups and add people to them, or simply create your own.
If you are new to Google+, here are some official links for a G+ overview, general information, help, settings, privacy, updates, and mobile apps: …...
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