Posted by admin in Sales and MarketingSep 19th, 2007 | No Comments
Google has officially released Google Docs.
Create basic documents from scratch.
You can easily do all the basics, including making bulleted lists, sorting by columns, adding tables, images, comments, formulas, changing fonts and more. And it’s free.
Upload your existing files.
Google Docs accepts most popular file formats, including DOC, XLS, ODT, ODS, RTF, CSV, PPT, etc. So go ahead and upload your existing files.
Familiar desktop feel makes editing a breeze.
Just click the toolbar buttons to bold, underline, indent, change font or number format, change cell background color and so on.
Posted by admin in Sales and MarketingAug 9th, 2007 | No Comments
This post comes from SEOChat. Nobody was really surprised when Apple finally trotted out its entry into the cell phone market; even the name – iPhone – had been anticipated. Now many analysts are saying that Google is working on a gPhone to rival Apple. What’s really going on?Let’s look at what we know about Google. They provide ad-supported services for free. Users interact with these services over the Internet. They are the first – and often the only – company that anyone thinks of when they need to search the Internet. They share with Apple an aura of ubercoolness...
Posted by admin in Sales and MarketingAug 8th, 2007 | No Comments
Virtually everyone knows the IMac computer is the choice of most graphic designers and many web designers. This article comes from Forbes magazine and announces the release of the new IMAC computers. Apple Inc. updated its iMac computers Tuesday with a slimmer design, faster chips and glossy screens, hoping to further propel sales that already outpace the rest of the PC industry.
The all-in-one desktop computers now have aluminum casings, replacing the white plastic facade that has defined the computer lineup for years. The new iMacs will come in only 20-inch and 24-inch versions.
With starting...
Posted by admin in Sales and MarketingMay 22nd, 2007 | No Comments
At least 25 countries around the world block websites for political, social or other reasons as governments seek to assert authority over a network meant to be borderless, said a U.S.-British-Canadian study out Friday.
The actual number may be higher but the OpenNet Initiative had the time and capabilities to study only 40 countries and the Palestinian territories. Even so, researchers said they found more censorship than they had initially expected, a sign the Internet has matured to the point governments are taking notice.
“This is very much the revenge of geography,†said Rafal Rohozinski,...
