Google Chrome for Linux, It's NOT Beta now!
If you are running the Google Chrome for Linux beta version on ubuntu, you have to un-install it before install the Stable version.
To un-install Google Chrome for Linux Beta on ubuntu:
Click System from the top menu -> Administration -> Synaptic Package Manager
Type Chrome in the search box
Mark google-chrome-beta for Removal
Then click Apply
To install Google Chrome for Linux Stable version on ubuntu:
in Synaptic Package Manager
Mark google-chrome-stable for installation
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Adobe Flash Player 10.1 beta for Android (2.2) FroYo now available
The Adobe Flash Player 10.1 beta for Android 2.2 is now available for download on Android Market for the Google Nexus One and other devices that support Android 2.2. Flash Player 10.1 beta for Android enables your device to access the full web - which includes all your favorite videos, games, interactive media and web applications.
Source: Flash Player 10.1 for Android
Source: Flash Player 10.1 for Android
Permanent Google PAC-MAN
It's very successful the 30th anniversary PAC-MAN doodle. Due to popular demand, Google make the game permanently available at www.google.com/pacman.
Keeping up-to-date on the Gulf of Mexico oil spill
It is estimated that at least 6 million gallons of oil have leaked into the Gulf of Mexico since the Deepwater Horizon explosion a month ago. Cleanup efforts are underway, but the oil has spread extensively around the Gulf and along the southern U.S. coastline. Oil has begun washing up on the beaches of Louisiana and the delicate wetlands along the Mississippi River, and can spread to Florida and throughout the Gulf as weather conditions change. This sequence of images, coming from NASA’s MODIS satellites, illustrates the movement and growth of the oil slick over the past few weeks:
You can view this and other MODIS imagery in Google Earth by downloading this KML. You can also view additional imagery and find other resources and news at our oil spill crisis response page.
Source: Official Google Blog: Keeping up-to-date on the Gulf of Mexico oil spill
You can view this and other MODIS imagery in Google Earth by downloading this KML. You can also view additional imagery and find other resources and news at our oil spill crisis response page.
Source: Official Google Blog: Keeping up-to-date on the Gulf of Mexico oil spill
Friday, May 21, 2010
Google TV: TV meets web. Web meets TV.
Google TV is a new experience made for television that combines the TV you know and love with the freedom and power of the Internet. Watch an overview video below, sign up for updates, and learn more about how to develop for Google TV.
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Google Storage for Developers
Google are introducing Google Storage for Developers to a limited number of developers at this time. During the preview, each developer will receive up to 100GB of data storage and 300GB monthly bandwidth at no charge. To learn more and sign up for the waiting list, please visit the website.
Source: Google Code Blog: Google Storage for Developers: A Preview
Google Storage for Developers is a RESTful service for storing and accessing your data on Google's infrastructure. The service combines the performance and scalability of Google's cloud with advanced security and sharing capabilities. Highlights include:
Fast, scalable, highly available object store
- All data replicated to multiple U.S. data centers
- Read-your-writes data consistency
- Objects of hundreds of gigabytes in size per request with range-get support
- Domain-scoped bucket namespace
Easy, flexible authentication and sharing
- Key- or email-based authentication
- Authenticated downloads from a web browser
- Individual- and group-level access controls
Source: Google Code Blog: Google Storage for Developers: A Preview
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Google Virtual Keyboard element
With the AJAX Language API for Virtual Keyboard, you can enable the onscreen keyboard on any textfield or textarea in your webpage. This will help your website users to type in any language using their familiar keyboard layouts.
What is a virtual keyboard? A virtual keyboard is used to translate the input from one keyboard layout to another.
- It allows users to type their own languages on foreign keyboards, when they're traveling abroad, or living in a country where their language is not official, and the like.
- For disabled users that cannot use a physical keyboard, onscreen keyboard provides an alternative way to type by mouse clicking.
- Another major use for an on-screen keyboard is for bi- or multi-lingual users, who continually need to switch between different character sets and/or alphabets.
Adding a virtual keyboard to your site just got easier with the Google Virtual Keyboard element. After choosing a keyboard layout, copy and paste the HTML into your page and voila, a virtual keyboard will be able to enter characters into any text input or text area on your page.
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