Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts

Saturday, March 28, 2009

Fastest Web Browser


Evil Science has published Internet Explorer vs Firefox vs Opera vs Chrome vs Safari, which contains the results of an extensive competitive speed test between five popular web browsers.

The author is an Opera user who discovered that his favorite browser has slipped to the #2 spot for performance.

The author rates each browser in nine different categories. The final totals are given above...

To read full report click here 



Thursday, March 19, 2009

Google Chrome Playing Tricks with Beta

They took beta tag off from Google Chrome last december.
Now this time they have start distributing their own Google chrome in two versions
1. Stable Chrome.
2. Developer Chrome.

They are re-introducing beta channel for early feedback.
Check the graphs which they published as the comparison between their own products.




These graphs clearly shows that this beta version is 25 % more faster then their earlier versions.
Some of the new features you can try out include form autofill, full page zoom and autoscroll and a cool new way to drag tabs out to get a side-by-side view.

Tuesday, February 10, 2009

Web history

With Web History service on google, you'll be able to:

View and manage your web activity.
You know that great web site you saw online and now can't find? From now on, you can. With Web History, you can view and search across the full text of the pages you've visited, including Google searches, web pages, images, videos and news stories. You can also manage your web activity and remove items from your web history at any time.

Get the search results most relevant to you.
Web History helps deliver more personalized search results based on the things you've searched for on Google and the sites you've visited. You might not notice a big impact on your search results early on, but they should steadily improve over time the more you use Web History.

Follow interesting trends in your web activity.
Which sites do you visit frequently? How many searches did you do between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.? Web History can tell you about these and other interesting trends in your web activity

but remember to get all your history, you just need to search google after login into your gmail account.

-->Fre@k

Saturday, December 13, 2008

Chrome out of "beta"


surprise surprise... google have done something that is never expected of them... they have taken one of their products out of its "beta" status within 3 months of its launch... yes... google chrome beta is no longer a beta... its just google chrome... this is a very surprising development especially since google is known for betas that last years rather than months... now i am just waiting for the day when the old gmail will lose the beta tag that it has been carrying along for over 4 years now!

Friday, October 31, 2008

Microsoft and Google now share more than colors


miWe all know only too well the Windows logo, that ubiquitous four-color flapping flag, which conveniently marks the Start Menu. In case you have not seen the trees because of the forest so far, the colors in question are red, green, blue and yellow. Coincidently, the same colors have been planted in Google's logo - the search engine - as well. However, there would be nothing too strange about this, if the similarity were restricted to the chromatic aspect alone.

 

But when it comes to Google's web browser, the resemblance between its logo and that from Windows tends to become more obvious, in that the former’s approach seems like a stylized clone of the latter’s logo. Since just taking a closer look at the two, side by side, will do the trick. It could be just us, but the only difference in there is the fact that Windows' fluttering flag has been rolled into a Google ball.

POST BY  - MOHIT [mohityadav.07@gmail.com]

Sunday, October 26, 2008

Command Line Stuff for Gtalk

Here’s a complete list of what you can do with Gtalk in run command prompt.

"C:\Program Files\Google\Google Talk\googletalk.exe" /parameter 

/nomutex: Open more than 1 Gtalk.
/autostart: Check the registry settings to see if Gtalk needs to be started. If the “Start automatically with Windows” option is unchecked, it won’t start.
/forcestart: Similar to /autostart, but forces Gtalk to start.
/S upgrade: Used when upgrading Google Talk
/register: registers Google Talk in the registry, includig the GMail Compose method.
/checkupdate: check for newer versions
/plaintextauth: uses plain authentication mechanism instead then Google’s GAIA mechanism. Used for testing the plain method on Google’s servers.
/nogaiaauth: disables GAIA authentication method. The same as above.
/factoryreset: set settings back to default.
/gaiaserver servername.com: uses a different GAIA server to connect to Google Talk. Used for debug purposes only, there are no other known GAIA servers.
/mailto email@host.com: send an email with Gmail
/diag: start Google Talk in diagnostic mode

/log: probably has something to do with the diagnostic logging

POSTED BY - MOHIT YADAV [mohityadav.07@gmail.com]

Wednesday, October 8, 2008

Gr8 Android applications!

To those who are already itching to get the first Android-powered phone here’s a preview of some of the exciting applications that you will be getting with your Googlephone. Here are a few killer apps that are specifically made for Android:

  • cab4me

cab4me enables you to easily call a cab to any location worldwide. You do not need to know the number of the local cab company. You do not need to enter or even know the address you want to be picked up at. You do not need to place a call. With cab4me you can order a cab to your current location with a single click.

Killer features:

* Google Maps integration



* Uses the location awareness of Android (GPS and cell-based)


* Phone’s contact list integration to select pickup locations




  • CompareEverywhere

Shop smarter using your phone. Compare prices, read reviews, and connect with local stores with CompareEverywhere.

Killer features:

* Barcode scanner using the built-in camera



* Ability to connect across dozens of stores to compare prices


* Can use GPS to find nearby stores, and then call them directly, or find driving directions using Google Maps


Wednesday, September 24, 2008

The Google Android phone is here!





On Tuesday, T-Mobile and Google announced the first-ever handset with Google's new Android operating system. 

Called the T-Mobile G1, it has both full touch-screen functionality, a QWERTY keyboard, a trackball for one-handed navigation, plus access to mobile Web applications like Google Maps Street View, Gmail, YouTube, and more. 

The G1 is available for pre-order now in the US in limited quantities fot T-Mobile registered users. 

It will be available in retail stores from October 22, for $179 with a two-year voice and data agreement. 

It will be available in the UK beginning November and across Europe in early 2009.

Tushar Bhatia (tushar1988@gmail.com)

Friday, September 5, 2008

Google interview questions

Here are some of the most interesting ques asked by google in interviews.

Ques 1. Imagine you have a closet full of shirts. It’s very hard to find a shirt. So what can you do to organize your shirts for easy retrieval?

Ques 2. “Explain a database in three sentences to your eight-year-old nephew.”

Ques3. How many times a day a clock’s hands overlap?

For more of such questions click here

Post By- MOHIT [mohityadav.07@gmail.com]

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

Google Chrome : Open Source Web Browser

Google Chrome has been built in a time when browsers no longer render mostly web pages, but full-blown web applications. That's why browsers need to be more powerful, more stable and more secure. One of the problems of the existing browsers is that a web page can lock the browser and there's no way to isolate that tab and close it. Google Chrome uses a new process for each tab. "We're applying the same isolation you find in modern operating systems," says Arnaud Weber. Each process is sandboxed to prevent malware from affecting your computer.



The new browser has a JavaScript virtual machine built by the V8 team from Denmark that generates code dynamically and has a better garbage collector.
Google Chrome's UI is inspired by Opera: tabs are displayed above the address bar, the address bar combines previously typed URLs with search results and suggestions and there's a homepage that includes frequently visited sites, recently closed tabs, bookmarks and searches.

--> Fre@k (chinmaysharma1987@gmail.com)

Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Exploring Google

As we all know,google is clearly the best general-purpose search engine on the Web.But most people don't use it to its best advantage.Do you just plug in a keyword or two and hope for the best? That may be the quickest way to search, but with more than 3 billion pages in Google's index, it's still a struggle to get results to a manageable number.

But google's search options go beyond simple keywords, the Web, and even its own programmers. Let's look at some of Google's lesser-known options.

1) www.google.com/help/operators.html

Google supports several advanced operators, which are query words that have special meaning to Google. Typically these operators modify the search in some way, or even tell Google to do a totally different type of search.

2) Suppose you want to contact someone and don't have his/her phone number.Google can help you with that, too.Just enter a name, city, and state(The city is optional, but you must enter a state.) If a phone number matches the listing, you'll see it at the top of the search results along with a map link to the address.
If you'd rather restrict your results, use rphonebook: for residential listings or bphonebook: for business listings.

---> MOHIT [mohityadav.07@gmail.com]