Google Hangouts, What Marketers Need to Know to Get Started Do you use Google+ hangouts for your marketing? Are you wondering how hangouts can help your business? To learn how to get started with Google+ hangouts, I interview Brandee Sweesy for this episode of the Social Media Marketing podcast. More About This Show The Social Media Marketing podcast is a show from Social Media Examiner. It’s designed to help busy marketers and business owners discover what works with social media marketing. The show format is on-demand talk radio (also known as podcasting). In this episode, I interview Brandee Sweesy, who is a Google+ hangouts marketing expert. Brandee shares how you can use hangouts to promote your content. You’ll learn the different techniques to help brand your hangouts and the best ways to promote attendance. Share your feedback, read the show notes and get the links mentioned in this episode below! Listen Now Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed You can also subscribe via iTunes, RSS, Stitcher or Blackberry. Google+ Hangouts Marketing
Google Wave Blog 2011-10-03 Made in IBM Labs: IBM Donating Cooperative Web Technology That Enables Life Changing Healthcare Solutions ARMONK, N.Y. - 03 Oct 2011: IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced that the company is donating new software code to help health care and other industries work on shared content in real-time, on the Web. The code is from IBM Project Blue Spruce and will be donated to the Dojo Foundation's Open Cooperative Web Framework (OpenCoweb). CT images for a specific patient viewable on an iPad as part of research being conducted on COPD. COPDGene(R) collaborators from around the globe can review and compare the clinical data and CT scan images of more than 10,000 individuals using IBM technology and the OpenCoweb Framework. Developed in the IBM labs, Project Blue Spruce allows people to simultaneously interact and update content in real-time via a web browser on computers and the Apple iPad and includes video chat. Today, researchers for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) are using the IBM code to help analyze health records of patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPDGene®).
A Comparison of Five Google Online Courses Posted by Julia Wilkowski, Senior Instructional Designer Google has taught five open online courses in the past year, reaching nearly 400,000 interested students. In this post I will share observations from experiments with a year’s worth of these courses. We were particularly surprised by how the size of our courses evolved during the year; how students responded to a non-linear, problem-based MOOC; and the value that many students got out of the courses, even after the courses ended. Observation #1: Course size We have seen varying numbers of registered students in the courses. Observation #2: Completion rates Comparing these five two-week courses, we notice that most of them illustrate a completion rate (measured by the number of students who meet the course criteria for completion divided by the total number of registrants) of between 11-16%. Advanced Power Searching also differed from all of the other courses in the way it presented content and activities.
Blog Directory Whether it’s a product or feature launch or a cool new initiative, chances are that you’ll read about most news from Google on one of our blogs. We started blogging in May of 2004 and now have a network of company blogs that cover topics as diverse as our renewable energy policies, product updates, developer challenges and code snippets, and information for advertisers and partners. The official blog for information about the AdWords, AdSense, DoubleClick and AdMob APIs and SDKs Das offizielle deutsche AdSense-Blog El blog oficial de AdSense en español Le Blog officiel AdSense en français Il blog ufficiale di AdSense in Italiano Het Officiële Nederlandse Google AdSense Blog Oficjalny polski blog o AdSense O blog oficial do AdSense em português Google AdSense 中文網誌 Google’a içeriden bir bakış.
Meet Sun's open-source ambassador SAN JOSE, Calif. -- As Sun Microsystems Inc.'s unofficial ambassador to the open-source community, Marco Boerries has a tough job. Like just about every official with a major computer or software power attempting to come to grips with the growing customer acceptance of Linux and other open-source software, Sun (sunw) is seen as a potential spoiler. Even more than IBM Corp. But Boerries -- the founder of the German office-suite vendor StarDivision who currently serves as vice president and general manager of Sun's Web top and application software -- said the tide is turning. "Things are changing, in terms of our perception by the open-source community," Boerries said in an interview Wednesday at the LinuxWorld trade show. Indeed, Sun was one of the headliners at Tuesday's launch of the Gnome Foundation at LinuxWorld. Sun's booth was one of the most crowded on the LinuxWorld show floor. Boerries fits right into Sun CEO Scott McNealy's anti-Microsoft mold.
ทำเว็บไซต์, รับทำเว็บ, รับทำเว็บไซต์ : TheIconWeb.com หลังจากคลิกสร้างผู้ใช้ใหม่แล้ว จะแสดงหน้าต่างใหม่ขึ้นมา 1 หน้าต่าง ชื่อ สร้างผู้ใช้ใหม่ หมายเลข 8 ชื่อ: ระบุชื่อของผู้ใช้ หมายเลข 9 นามสกุล: นามสกุลของผู้ใช้ หมายเลข 10 ทีอยู่อีเมล์หลัก: ชื่ออีเมล์ที่ต้องการสร้าง หมายเลข 11 ตั่งค่ารหัสผ่าน: กำหนดรหัสผ่านให้กับ อีเมล์ Google Code Blog Google Supports Open Source Initiatives AnnouncementOctober 25, 2005 Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski announced at a press conference this morning a $350,000 contribution from Google to a joint open source technology initiative of Oregon State University and Portland State University. With the grant, the universities will collaborate to encourage open source software and hardware development, develop academic curricula and provide computing infrastructure to open source projects worldwide. "We’re extremely excited about the Oregon university open source initiative and thankful for Google’s generous support," said Governor Kulongoski. The full press release is available at: governor.oregon.gov/Gov/press_102505.shtml. This summer, Google also funded a $2 million "Summer of Code" program to offer students an opportunity to work on technical projects between school years rather than put their programming aside to work a summer job.