citizenk + google   274

Bradley Horowitz says Google+ is now Google
The very separate properties of Google will all soon be connected. As Google VP of Product Bradley Horowitz states in his Wired interview, “Google+ is Google itself”. While previous Google products may have once stood on their own, Horowitz notes that this will not remain the case as Google+ continues to grow.

Previously, Google tied YouTube into Google+ via Hangouts during the G+ beta phase. We predicted that this would only be the first in Google’s step tying in each of its properties into Google+. Now with the social networking war continuing to heat up, Horowitz has confirmed that Google’s separate products will begin to merge more aggressively into the young platform’s services.

Google+ will soon be everywhere.
Soon, Google+ consumers will be able to use Google products like Chrome, Android, Maps and so on in conjunction with the platform in a way that personalizes the user experience and contributes to Google’s overall understanding on who we are.

“Until now, every single Google property acted like a separate company. Due to the way we grew, through various acquisitions and the fierce independence of each division within Google, each product sort of veered off in its own direction.

… But Google+ is Google itself. We’re extending it across all that we do—search, ads, Chrome, Android, Maps, YouTube—so that each of those services contributes to our understanding of who you are.”

With Google+ now extending its arms into all that is Google, search targeting is bound to change our overall experience with the social network. Perhaps the conversations we have on Google+ will affect our general browsing experience on YouTube, for example (with recommended videos popping up based on our +1′s on the service). Or maybe we’ll see a Google+ version of popular browser add-on StumbleUpon, though as a standard feature on Google Chrome that aggregates links based on our conversations via G+?

The possibilities for iteration and new tools or features seem endless, though we can only wait to see what will come.

We want to hear from you. How do you predict Google+ will be integrating the social network with its other products? What are you most excited to see from the young social network? Weigh in below.
Google  Social_Media  Uncategorized  from google
september 2011 by citizenk
Du Flash vers HTML5 avec Swiffy de Google
A côté de Google+ annoncé hier soir, la firme de MountainView en a profité pour rendre disponible dans ses labs Swiffy, un convertisseur de contenu Flash vers HTML5, un peu comme l’outil Wallaby d’Adobe. Pour plus d’infos, c’est par ICI. Evidemment, Google oblige, tout est en ligne.

Copyright © JournalduGeek.com | Retrouvez-nous aussi sur Facebook et Twitter | Site hébergé par Typhon
Sur_le_web  flash  Google  HTML5  Swiffy  web  from google
june 2011 by citizenk
618 Million People Search Google For Google Every Month [Factoid]
618 million people search Google for "Google" every month...and searching Google for "searching Google on Google" will probably kill the internet forever, just so you know. [@Sam_Robson via @JMorell] More »
Factoid  Google  Google_Trends  Searching_google_for_google  from google
june 2011 by citizenk
Google Hero - ♫ Le best of ♫ ‹ Barre de Vie
RT : Les meilleures « tablatures » à jouer au clavier sur le logo Google du jour | Barre de Vie ...
google  from twitter
june 2011 by citizenk
Google LatLong: Know when your bus is late with live transit updates in Google Maps
RT : Google Maps indique les retards des bus et des trains aux US (en France va y avoir du boulot)
google  from twitter
june 2011 by citizenk
Patent Protection? Google Bids Nearly $1 Billion for Nortel's Patents
Our current patent system is a mess, many industry observers contend, and the number of patent lawsuits currently underway regarding technology IP borders on the ridiculous. To say that everyone is suing everyone doesn't feel like much of an exaggeration. Microsoft, Oracle, Apple, RIM, Motorola, Google, and more - all suing or being sued.

For its part, Google has long tried to take the moral higher ground, if you will, criticizing patent trolls (those who buy patents in order to file suits and profit without actually developing the technology themselves). Google has argued that the current patent system stifles innovation. Indeed, the company has found itself on the receiving end of plenty of lawsuits, most notably in recent months, by Oracle, which is accusing Google of infringing on the company's Java patents in the development of Android.

That history makes Google's announcement today a little surprising, perhaps. Google says it is spending almost a billion dollars in a bid to acquire patent rights from Nortel, which filed for bankruptcy in 2009.

Sponsor

Nortel and Google have entered into a "stalking horse" asset sale agreement that will include all of the former's remaining patents and patent applications for $900 million. This will involve approximately 6,000 patents, spanning wireless, wireless 4G, data networking, optical, voice, internet, service provider, semiconductors and other patent portfolios. According to a statement from Nortel, this "extensive patent portfolio touches nearly every aspect of telecommunications and additional markets as well, including Internet search and social networking."

Google has called for reform of the patent process, but in announcing the agreement today, Google seems to recognize that while reform is the long-term solution, that stance will do little good in the short-term. "As things stand today," writes Kent Walker, Google Senior VP and General Counsel, "one of a company's best defenses against this kind of litigation is (ironically) to have a formidable patent portfolio, as this helps maintain your freedom to develop new products and services."

Describing itself as a "relatively young company" without a sizable patent portfolio, Walker says that Google hopes that the acquisition of Nortel's patent will "create a disincentive for others to sue Google." Hopefully, Walker adds that it will help those involved in projects like Android and Chrome to continue to innovate. Of course, that argument runs counter to what Google has long maintained about the patent process. But if you can't beat 'em, join 'em.

Discuss
Google  from google
april 2011 by citizenk
Thanks to Kinect, Google's Gmail Motion Joke Becomes Reality
One of Google's April Fools jokes, Gmail Motion, looks a lot less like a joke and a lot more like reality today. Members of the ICT MxR Lab at the University of Southern California have made their own gesture-based system for handling email. The prototype utilizes Kinect's motion-sensing technology in order to send and receive email.

This isn't the first Kinect hack from the ICT MxR Lab. The USC researchers built a prototype last year that allowed World of Warcraft to be played in full-body mode.

Sponsor

That project was called FAAST - Flexible Action and Articulated Skeleton Toolkit. The Gmail motion hack revealed this weekend is called SLOOW - Software Library Optimizing Obligatory Waving. You can see how it works, along with the original Google joke, below.

As a witty commenter notes on the group's YouTube page, maybe next year Google can say they've found a replacement for oil for April Fools, and enterprising scholars can hack together the "real" solution over the weekend in response.

Discuss
Google  from google
april 2011 by citizenk
Redirecting
RT : URL shortener now open - with analytics but no customisable slug. Can has API please?
#shortener  #google  shortener  google  from twitter
september 2010 by citizenk
HOW TO: Change the Google Logo to Your Favorite Google Doodle | Programming Blog
HOW TO: Change the Google Logo to Your Favorite Google Doodle (Firefox, Chrome) | Programming Blog
#google  google  from twitter_favs
august 2010 by citizenk
Tutorial | Programming Blog
HOW TO: Change the Google Logo to Your Favorite Google Doodle (Firefox, Chrome) | Programming Blog
#google  google  from twitter_favs
august 2010 by citizenk
15 Fantastic Finds on the Google Code Repository
RT @sixrevisions 15 Fantastic Finds on the Google Code Repository
code  development  google 
february 2010 by citizenk
Official Gmail Blog: One button to merge all duplicate contacts
To clean up your contact list in one fell swoop, just click the "Find duplicates" button in the contact manager, review the merge suggestions (and uncheck any suggestions you don't want merged), and hit the "Merge" button.
google  gmail  contacts  merge  tools 
december 2009 by citizenk
Your questions answered #2
Since the launch of the site we’ve be welcoming questions regarding the HTML 5 spec through the contact form. It doesn’t matter if you think your question is too <H1>big</H1> or <small>small</small> we’re here to help.

Last month we decided to pull together a post that covered some of the emails that were sent in through the contact page. Since the publication of the last post we have received a lot more questions regarding the HTML 5 spec and have decided that some of these warranted another post.

Content Type
Christian asked:

In checking out various implementations of html5 around the web with a quick “view source”, I find everyone seems to specify content type in the headers like so; <meta http-equiv=”content-type” content=”text/html;charset=utf-8″> even though it’s already a part of the HTTP header.

Does it really need to be in both locations, or can we all cut out that redundancy as long as our servers are specifying the content type appropriately in the HTTP header?

If you take a look at Dr.Bruce’s weblog http://www.brucelawson.co.uk/ you will see that most of the information can be cut out and simplified. As more and more sites make the jump to HTML 5 you will be able to see what elements can and cannot be left out. If you’re interested in checking out more sites then please feel free to visit our sister site HTML 5 Gallery where you will be able to view the source of plenty of sites that are already sporting HTML 5 elements in their markup.

If you’re looking to take your reading even further then Dr. Remy has recently published an article entitled HTML5 boilerplates which should give you more information on the above.

HTML 5 & SEO
Julio asked:

I’m thinking of using HTML 5 in my projects as soon as possible, but I need to be sure that everything will work just as fine as HTML 4. My question is: Google (and other search engines) is already indexing HTML 5 sites? In terms of SEO, will I have any drawbacks?

In answer to your question, yes Google is indexing HTML 5 sites. Between us we run several sites built with HTML 5 markup and none of the Doctors have had any issues with our sites being indexed or competitive on key phrases.

Yes, Google is indexing HTML 5.

In fact if you look at the source code of google.com you’ll see that their doctype is declared as <! doctype html> meaning it’s using HTML 5! Another site that is part of the Google group, Youtube, has also recently created a mock-up of their layout that can be found at http://www.youtube.com/html5 and this definitely shows that they are thinking about it. One last fact to help settle your nerves, if we’ve not managed to do it already, is that Ian Hickson who is writing the bulk of the HTML 5 spec works for Google so we don’t think you’ll have any problems.

HTML 5 Templates
Klaus asked:

Where can if find HTML 5 Templates?

When this email came in, we weren’t too sure by what Klaus meant so we’re tackling his question with two responses.

For static HTML pages you’d be hard pushed to find a better resource than Remy’s boilerplate explained here: http://html5doctor.com/html-5-boilerplates/

However, if you are looking for some HTML 5 Wordpress themes then have a look at the following:

http://www.brucelawson.co.uk/2009/redesigning-with-html-5-wai-aria/
http://diggingintowordpress.com/2009/07/free-html-5-wordpress-theme/
http://www.thatstandardsguy.co.uk/blog/2009/04/03/brave-new-world-wordpress-theme/

WebSocket Support
Dave asked:

There’s a lot of features, and I can’t find anywhere that lists current support in major browser versions (and/or with Google Gears). The particular one I’m looking for is WebSocket support

This is a good resource for checking the state of browser support for a particular feature: http://a.deveria.com/caniuse/ Regarding web workers specifically, we’ve come across a library that implements Web Sockets and falls away when it’s available natively.

None of the doctors have used these personally but feel that they will be useful in answer to your question:

http://orbited.org/
http://molly.com/html5/html5-0709.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_layout_engines_(HTML_5)
http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/Implementations_in_Web_browsers

Reusing Elements Within Same Page
Daniel asked:

Dear Doctor,
Just a quick confirmation please. Am I right in thinking that nav, like header and footer, can be used more than once in a single page? For example, surrounding a menu at the top of the page and surrounding next/previous buttons at the bottom. Come to think of it, is it fair to say that all tags except html, head and body can be used more than once?
Thanks in advance, doctor.
I’ll be back soon about my dodgy knee.

Yes, for more information please reference this article – http://html5doctor.com/designing-a-blog-with-html5/ and this diagram of a single blog entry (of course, there can be many blog entries on a page) http://html5doctor.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/html5-article-outline.gif probably.

Other articles that we have already covered on the site – http://html5doctor.com/the-header-element/, http://html5doctor.com/the-footer-element/ and a great article on the http://html5doctor.com/nav-element/.

Learning HTML/XHTML Before Reading About HTML 5
Manuel asked:

Hi, I’m new to this field and I would like to learn HTML.

If I understand correctly, most future web sites will be written in HTML5 (served using the text/html MIME type) and just a few sites will use XHTML5 (served using the application/xhtml+xml MIME type). As a consequence, I will focus on HTML5.

HTML5 can use both the HTML syntax and the stricter XHTML syntax, but since I’m starting from scratch I suppose I could safely ignore the XHTML syntax and focus on the HTML syntax (HTML 4.1/5). Why bother about XHTML syntax in 2009? Unfortunately all modern introductory book/online resources about HTML are focused on the XHTML syntax. Where I could learn the pure HTML syntax without any reference to the useless and distracting (for my purposes) XHTML syntax?

Your best bet would be to get into the good coding practices of XHTML (lowercase tag, always closing tags, etc.) while writing HTML, there are a number of resources on the Internet for learning HTML 4.01 which you shouldn’t have any problems finding. A particular favorite of mine when I was starting out was HTMLDog.

We understand the issue of a number of the resources use the XHTML sytax but as I said above this will get you into good coding habits when writing HTML (particularly as HTML is less strict).

thank you for your quick reply. You won me: I will learn XHTML (from HTMLDog). Just a last question: when in the next future I will make the transition to HTML5 (served using the text/html MIME type) I hope the XHTML syntax validates anyway, so that I will have just to change the doctype of my pages to <!DOCTYPE html>. Right? (My fear is that the XHTML syntax will require a XHTML5 doctype).

This is correct though you won’t get the extra semantics added by HTML 5. For that I suggest you read the articles that appear on the site. If you want to use semantic class naming in your current XHTML I suggest you see the related links after ‘Automated Conversion’ in this post. – http://html5doctor.com/your-questions-answered-1/

There we have it folks…
Another quick round up of some of the more difficult questions we’ve had to respond to over the last few weeks. We hope that you’ll find this article helpful and remember that if you have a question that hasn’t been covered in an article so far feel free to get in touch, you never know, your question might just appear in one of these posts.
Questions  charset  google  HTML_5  learning  seo  web_sockets  wordpress  from google
august 2009 by citizenk
Your questions answered #2
Since the launch of the site we’ve be welcoming questions regarding the HTML 5 spec through the contact form. It doesn’t matter if you think your question is too <H1>big</H1> or <small>small</small> we’re here to help.

Last month we decided to pull together a post that covered some of the emails that were sent in through the contact page. Since the publication of the last post we have received a lot more questions regarding the HTML 5 spec and have decided that some of these warranted another post.

Content Type
Christian asked:

In checking out various implementations of html5 around the web with a quick “view source”, I find everyone seems to specify content type in the headers like so; <meta http-equiv=”content-type” content=”text/html;charset=utf-8″> even though it’s already a part of the HTTP header.

Does it really need to be in both locations, or can we all cut out that redundancy as long as our servers are specifying the content type appropriately in the HTTP header?

If you take a look at Dr.Bruce’s weblog http://www.brucelawson.co.uk/ you will see that most of the information can be cut out and simplified. As more and more sites make the jump to HTML 5 you will be able to see what elements can and cannot be left out. If you’re interested in checking out more sites then please feel free to visit our sister site HTML 5 Gallery where you will be able to view the source of plenty of sites that are already sporting HTML 5 elements in their markup.

If you’re looking to take your reading even further then Dr. Remy has recently published an article entitled HTML5 boilerplates which should give you more information on the above.

HTML 5 & SEO
Julio asked:

I’m thinking of using HTML 5 in my projects as soon as possible, but I need to be sure that everything will work just as fine as HTML 4. My question is: Google (and other search engines) is already indexing HTML 5 sites? In terms of SEO, will I have any drawbacks?

In answer to your question, yes Google is indexing HTML 5 sites. Between us we run several sites built with HTML 5 markup and none of the Doctors have had any issues with our sites being indexed or competitive on key phrases.

Yes, Google is indexing HTML 5.

In fact if you look at the source code of google.com you’ll see that their doctype is declared as <! doctype html> meaning it’s using HTML 5! Another site that is part of the Google group, Youtube, has also recently created a mock-up of their layout that can be found at http://www.youtube.com/html5 and this definitely shows that they are thinking about it. One last fact to help settle your nerves, if we’ve not managed to do it already, is that Ian Hickson who is writing the bulk of the HTML 5 spec works for Google so we don’t think you’ll have any problems.

HTML 5 Templates
Klaus asked:

Where can if find HTML 5 Templates?

When this email came in, we weren’t too sure by what Klaus meant so we’re tackling his question with two responses.

For static HTML pages you’d be hard pushed to find a better resource than Remy’s boilerplate explained here: http://html5doctor.com/html-5-boilerplates/

However, if you are looking for some HTML 5 Wordpress themes then have a look at the following:

http://www.brucelawson.co.uk/2009/redesigning-with-html-5-wai-aria/
http://diggingintowordpress.com/2009/07/free-html-5-wordpress-theme/
http://www.thatstandardsguy.co.uk/blog/2009/04/03/brave-new-world-wordpress-theme/

WebSocket Support
Dave asked:

There’s a lot of features, and I can’t find anywhere that lists current support in major browser versions (and/or with Google Gears). The particular one I’m looking for is WebSocket support

This is a good resource for checking the state of browser support for a particular feature: http://a.deveria.com/caniuse/ Regarding web workers specifically, we’ve come across a library that implements Web Sockets and falls away when it’s available natively.

None of the doctors have used these personally but feel that they will be useful in answer to your question:

http://orbited.org/
http://molly.com/html5/html5-0709.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_layout_engines_(HTML_5)
http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/Implementations_in_Web_browsers

Reusing Elements Within Same Page
Daniel asked:

Dear Doctor,
Just a quick confirmation please. Am I right in thinking that nav, like header and footer, can be used more than once in a single page? For example, surrounding a menu at the top of the page and surrounding next/previous buttons at the bottom. Come to think of it, is it fair to say that all tags except html, head and body can be used more than once?
Thanks in advance, doctor.
I’ll be back soon about my dodgy knee.

Yes, for more information please reference this article – http://html5doctor.com/designing-a-blog-with-html5/ and this diagram of a single blog entry (of course, there can be many blog entries on a page) http://html5doctor.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/html5-article-outline.gif probably.

Other articles that we have already covered on the site – http://html5doctor.com/the-header-element/, http://html5doctor.com/the-footer-element/ and a great article on the http://html5doctor.com/nav-element/.

Learning HTML/XHTML Before Reading About HTML 5
Manuel asked:

Hi, I’m new to this field and I would like to learn HTML.

If I understand correctly, most future web sites will be written in HTML5 (served using the text/html MIME type) and just a few sites will use XHTML5 (served using the application/xhtml+xml MIME type). As a consequence, I will focus on HTML5.

HTML5 can use both the HTML syntax and the stricter XHTML syntax, but since I’m starting from scratch I suppose I could safely ignore the XHTML syntax and focus on the HTML syntax (HTML 4.1/5). Why bother about XHTML syntax in 2009? Unfortunately all modern introductory book/online resources about HTML are focused on the XHTML syntax. Where I could learn the pure HTML syntax without any reference to the useless and distracting (for my purposes) XHTML syntax?

Your best bet would be to get into the good coding practices of XHTML (lowercase tag, always closing tags, etc.) while writing HTML, there are a number of resources on the Internet for learning HTML 4.01 which you shouldn’t have any problems finding. A particular favorite of mine when I was starting out was HTMLDog.

We understand the issue of a number of the resources use the XHTML sytax but as I said above this will get you into good coding habits when writing HTML (particularly as HTML is less strict).

thank you for your quick reply. You won me: I will learn XHTML (from HTMLDog). Just a last question: when in the next future I will make the transition to HTML5 (served using the text/html MIME type) I hope the XHTML syntax validates anyway, so that I will have just to change the doctype of my pages to <!DOCTYPE html>. Right? (My fear is that the XHTML syntax will require a XHTML5 doctype).

This is correct though you won’t get the extra semantics added by HTML 5. For that I suggest you read the articles that appear on the site. If you want to use semantic class naming in your current XHTML I suggest you see the related links after ‘Automated Conversion’ in this post. – http://html5doctor.com/your-questions-answered-1/

There we have it folks…
Another quick round up of some of the more difficult questions we’ve had to respond to over the last few weeks. We hope that you’ll find this article helpful and remember that if you have a question that hasn’t been covered in an article so far feel free to get in touch, you never know, your question might just appear in one of these posts.
Questions  charset  google  HTML_5  learning  seo  web_sockets  wordpress  from google
august 2009 by citizenk
46.81800 7.212000 - Google Maps
L'épicentre du seisme mag. 2.3 de ce matin se trouvait près de Tafers http://tr.im/leAi Plus de données http://tr.im/leB4 #fribourg #seisme [from http://twitter.com/citizenk/statuses/1784424404]
tweecious  GoogleMaps  Google  GoogleEarth  DigitalGlobe  Satelliteimagery  GeoEye  YouTube  Search 
june 2009 by citizenk
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