Years ago Google added SSL encryption to products ranging from Gmail to Google Docs and others, and they continued to enable encryption on more services. Like banking and e-commerce sites, Google’s encryption extends beyond login passwords to the entire service. This session-wide encryption is a significant privacy advantage over systems that only encrypt login pages and credit card information. Early this year, Google took an important step forward by making SSL the default setting for all Gmail users. And today they’re gradually rolling out a new choice to search more securely at https://www.google.com.
Toshl is an expense tracker that can help you figure out and change your spending habits. Adding expenses is quick, simple and you can sort your expenses by time or the custom tags you add. Toshl is user friendly, flexible and works with any currency. The key features of this app come with the Pro addition online; which allows export of data to Excel, Adobe PDF, Google Docs, plus offers deeper reporting capabilities. Available for Android and Maemo smartphone, developers - Slovenia-based ThirdFrameStudios are working on an iPhone version.
Google announcement - As we make Nexus One available in more countries we’ll follow the same model we’ve adopted in Europe, where we're working with partners to offer Nexus One to consumers through existing retail channels. We’ll shift to a similar model globally. From retail to viewing. Once we have increased the availability of Nexus One devices in stores, we'll stop selling handsets via the web store, and will instead use it as an online store window to showcase a variety of Android phones available globally.
The beautiful new Notion Ink Adam tablet is a great device currently being developed in India. It is crated to support the open Android operating system originally developed by Google. This means that many great free reference apps are already available for the platform. Which of these great free reference applications do you like the best for your Android device?
You can start sharing conversations about the things you find interesting. Share updates, photos, videos, and more on the Google Buzz. But the real question is; is it really going to be able to take Facebook's place?
The web's major online employment portals were all developed firmly in the middle of the first major Web 1.0 bubble. Each has faced different challenges in adapting to the Web 2.0 model of interconnected personal devices. Few users are simple console cowboys these days. The turtles have evolved, and now most users interface with the web through a variety of devices in different form factors. Which of these popular online employment sites had had the most trouble reconfiguring their interface to allow simple display on iPhones and other mobile devices?
It's the next step in the evolution of web computing.
It's just a routine update of a pedantic standard.
Microsofthas announced that the next version of Internet Explorer will only support H.264, to the exclusion of all other video formats. What do you think of this, and the other changes they're making to the standard web experience?
