Tasks – About Gmail – Google tasks Funambol Google Scholar PowerMeter - Save Energy. Save Money. Make a Difference. We launched Google PowerMeter as a free energy monitoring tool to raise awareness about the importance of giving people access to their energy information. PowerMeter included key features like visualizations of your energy usage, the ability share information with others, and personalized recommendations to save energy. We partnered with device manufacturers and utilities around the world. Many of our partners now have new options available for accessing energy information. We are pleased that PowerMeter helped demonstrate the importance of access to energy information, and created a model for others. We retired the service on September 16, 2011. We continue to see encouraging results about the importance of access to energy data. Momentum is building toward making energy information more readily accessible, and it’s exciting to see others drive innovation and pursue opportunities in this important new market.
Postini Kunden profitieren bei ihren bestehenden E-Mail-Servern auch weiterhin von E-Mail-Sicherheit und Archivierungsdiensten, und zwar über die Google Apps-Plattform und Google Apps Vault**. Google verwaltet die Umstellung für die Kunden, die ihre bestehenden E-Mail-Server nicht mit Gmail-Servern ersetzen müssen. Sofortmaßnahmen seitens der Kunden sind nicht erforderlich. Die Umstellung soll Anfang 2013 beginnen und wird während des gesamten Jahres andauern. Wir setzen uns mit den Kunden 60–90 Tage vor ihrer Umstellung in Verbindung und informieren sie über den Umstellungsprozess. Um weitere Informationen zur Verfügung zu stellen und Fragen zu beantworten, wurden eine Hilfe zur Umstellung und ein Bereich mit häufig gestellten Fragen eingerichtet. Postini Services werden nicht sofort umgestellt und es sind keine Sofortmaßnahmen seitens der Kunden erforderlich.
Status of Google Wave - Google Wave Help As we announced in August 2010, we are not continuing active development of Google Wave as a stand-alone product. Google Wave will be shut down in April 2012. This page details the implication of the turn down process for Google Wave. Stage 1: Google Wave is read-only -- January 31, 2012 In this stage, you will no longer be able to create or edit waves. Robots that try to write to a wave will stop functioning. During this time, you will continue to be able to export your waves using the existing PDF export feature. If you want to continue using Wave, there is an open source project called Walkaround that includes an experimental feature to import all your waves from Google.
Notebook As of July 2012, Google Notebook has shut down and all Notebook data should now be in Google Docs. As previously announced, in most cases we were able to automatically export the Notebook data, so please visit Google Docs. Also please update any bookmarks or links to Notebook so that they point to Docs instead. Here are answers to some questions about this transition. Where is my auto-exported notebooks data? For auto-exported documents, you should see a new document in Google Docs for each notebook you had in Google Notebook. If you are having trouble finding the new docs, search for “Imported from Google Notebook” in the doc list. What happened to public notebooks? All public notebooks were unshared. What happened to bookmarks stored in bookmarks.google.com? Bookmarks data is not affected; you will still be able to access your bookmarks at bookmarks.google.com. I’ve never used Google Docs. The Google Docs team has put together a getting started page here. Why did you make this transition?
Map Maker Google Map Maker officially closed on March 31, 2017, and many of its features are being integrated into Google Maps. Since 2008, the Google Map Maker community has edited and moderated millions of features to improve the Google Maps experience. To make it easier for all Google Maps users to contribute changes to the map, we’ve started to graduate functionality from Map Maker to Google Maps on both desktop and mobile. Key editing features currently available in Google Maps include: We’ll continue to add new editing features within Google Maps on an ongoing basis. To keep contributing your local knowledge to Google Maps and engage with a passionate community of likeminded individuals, we invite you to join the Local Guides program where you can do things like: Earn points Unlock rewards for submitting edits and other information Get early access to new Google Map features.
Move from Website Optimizer to Content Experiments - Analytics Help If you have a website, you have activities that you want your visitors to complete (e.g., make a purchase, sign up for a newsletter) and/or metrics that you want to improve (e.g., revenue, visit duration, bounce rate). With Content Experiments, you can test which version of a landing page results in the greatest improvement in conversions (i.e. completed activities that you measure as goals) or metric value. You can test up to 10 variations of a landing page. Content Experiments uses a somewhat different approach than standard A/B and multivariate testing. Content Experiments uses an A/B/N model. You're not testing just two versions of a page as in A/B testing, and you're not testing various combinations of components on a single page as in multivariate testing. What you can do with Content Experiments in Google Analytics With Content Experiments, you can: An example of using experiments to improve your business Let’s say you have a website where you sell house-cleaning services.
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