#google googles

[priyascape]

The Very First Documentary Shot With Google Goggles

[dhiffimariem-blog]

Toutes les vidéos : Google Annonce La Recherche Par Image Et La Recherche Vocale

Il y a quelques heures, Google a annoncé quelques améliorations et changements à ses services. Dans sa version mobile il introduit la fonction de traduction dans Google Googles, qui sera lancé aujourd’hui même.

Amplify’d from dhiffimariem.blogspot.com

Google Annonce La Recherche Par Image Et La Recherche Vocale

Il y a quelques heures, Google a annoncé quelques améliorations et changements à ses services. Dans sa version mobile il introduit la fonction de traduction dans Google Googles, qui sera lancé aujourd’hui même.

Blog sur l'actualité d'Internet et plus particulièrement du eBusiness, eMarketing, eCommerce, Médias Sociaux, Référencement, Ergonomie,Optimisation site web avec tous les bonnes pratiques.

See more at dhiffimariem.blogspot.com

 See this Amp at http://bit.ly/jFWlu9

[metasyn]

oh my god, i can't wait to have a phone with android. nexus one maybeeee?

[sebastiaen]

Google Googles Geek

[webfullcircle-blog]

Google Is Bringing A Big Dog to the Fight!!

As reported on Adage.com Google is planning to once again change the landscape for searching on the internet. Here is the article in its entirety:

Social network search The new features, introduced at the Computer History Museum in Silicon Valley, come more than a month after it announced the integration of Twitter update, announced on the same day that Microsoft's Bing would integrate updates from the microblogging service. As with Twitter, Google declined to say if it's paying MySpace and Facebook for its data, but clearly the goal is to cement its position as preferred search engine for social-network users, and to give anyone searching better visibility in what is being said at a given moment. As with its Twitter deal, a Google spokesperson said there were no immediate plans to place advertising next to real-time search results while it refines the user experience. 'Beginning of the beginning' But Google did say that as far as it has come in developing search as a tool and an ad marketplace, there is much more on the way. "We're at the beginning of the beginning," said Vic Gundotra, Google's VP of engineering. That search is still in its infancy either is scary notion for Google because it has a very well-funded competitor from Microsoft, which is about to absorb Yahoo's search business, or promising because of what's possible, particularly in local advertising, thanks to myriad new applications. "The location relevance of mobile searches is clearly top of mind for Google," wrote Kelsey Group's Mike Borland in a blog. "They've told us, in fact, that local searches index two to three times higher (as a percentage of overall searches) on mobile than PC. With this comes even greater relevance for local information." Rolling real-time updates Google's mobile search results will now include a section containing a rolling list of real-time updates from sources including newly published blogs and pages, feeds from Twitter and public Facebook and MySpace updates. Google will also show the real-time trending topics being discussed. Some have wondered how Google will be able to keep up the quality of search results and present useful, relevant information to consumers in the cacophony of real-time babble. "The big challenge isn't pulling in the information from across the web quickly -- it's sorting through it and putting the good stuff at the top," said Harry McCracken, editor of the Technologist. "In a way, this is similar to the challenge that Google tackled when it was founded. There were other search engines, such as AltaVista, but nobody had figured out how to determine which sites should be at the top of results. Google nailed relevance back then, so they have as good a short as anyone at addressing it with real-time search." 'Google googles' In addition to real-time search, Google showed off its first augmented-reality app for Android it calls "Google Googles," which allows you to point your mobile phone's camera at an object and submit that image as a search query. You can snap pictures of anything from wine labels to pet tarantulas. Google's vision algorithms then analyze the photos, which are matched up against an index containing a billion images, before it sends the best match to your device. Google also showed a few new features that make search more sensitive to geography. Mr. Gundotra gave the example of a user who starts to type the letters "RE" as a query. For someone living in San Francisco, Google will predict "REI," the outdoors sports retailer popular with Bay Area residents. For Boston searchers, Google will predict "Red Sox." Mr. Gundotra noted 40% of mobile searches originate from Google-suggested queries -- that is, users accept a search term that Google suggests based on predictive text algorithms. Both Android phones and desktop searchers will get the new "Near Me Now" feature, which allows users to pinpoint areas of interest to them on Google Maps, including local merchants. "My sense is mobile search will end up being a bunch of things -- there's voice input, you'll use a map, you'll use a camera," said independent mobile search analyst Greg Sterling. "The context and modality with which you have in mobile is much more varied than on a desktop. None of this is a translation of the desktop experience."

Thank you Adage.com for the breaking news. We here at Web Full Circle are planning to keep an eye on this in the upcomming months, it should be intresting!

What do you think?