Chrome en passe de détrôner Firefox de sa deuxième place. Mardi 4 octobre Navigateurs - 4 octobre 2011 :: 08:09 :: Par Nicolas-Lecointre Le navigateur de Google gagne en popularité. D’après des chiffres parus récemment, celui-ci pourrait bientôt prendre la deuxième place du podium des browsers les plus utilisés, actuellement occupée par Firefox. A ce jour, Internet Explorer reste (de loin…) le navigateur le plus utilisé, et Firefox se dispute de très près, depuis quelque temps déjà, la deuxième place avec Chrome.
Les données, fournies par Net Applications et StatCounter — deux sociétés spécialisées dans la mesure d’audience sur Internet — annoncent que le browser de Google s’est dangereusement rapproché de Firefox au cours du mois de septembre. Les résultats présentés ci-dessus sont ceux fournis par Net Applications, l’entreprise prenant en compte une population et des facteurs beaucoup plus importants (elle couvre notamment le marché chinois).
Augmented Reality. Curation. Dataviz. Materialization. CHART OF THE DAY: Android Blows Past iPhone -- Even If You Include iPod Touch. +1’s: the right recommendations right when you want them—in your search results. Our goal at Google is to get you the most relevant results as quickly as possible. But relevance is about relationships as well as words on webpages. That’s why we recently started to include more information from people you know—stuff they’ve shared on Twitter, Flickr and other sites—in Google search results.
Today we’re taking that a step further, enabling you to share recommendations with the world right in Google’s search results. It’s called +1—the digital shorthand for “this is pretty cool.” The +1 button will appear next to each search result After pressing the +1 button, you have the option to undo the action immediately Say, for example, you’re planning a winter trip to Tahoe, Calif. The beauty of +1’s is their relevance—you get the right recommendations (because they come from people who matter to you), at the right time (when you are actually looking for information about that topic) and in the right format (your search results). So how do we know which +1’s to show you? New 'Flex' Touchscreen Interface Demonstrated Using Google Maps #DigInfo.
What Will a Typical 2050s Home be Like? The home of the future is unlikely to be the curvy white pod of science fiction. On the outside, most houses in the UK will still look 19th century – partly because the public are profoundly conservative in their architectural tastes, but largely because the vast majority of houses that will be standing by 2050 have already been built. It’s on the inside that they will be different – with everything from floor to ceiling retrofitted to inject some intelligence, efficiency and adaptability into the old shell. Intelligence will come from an array of sensors which automatically switch lights and taps on and off, order your groceries and even monitor your health.
A central control system will manage the home for maximum efficiency, and show when the fridge needs defrosting, or if the micro-generator isn’t running at full efficiency. Houses will be interactive and fully wireless, allowing us to access data from any point. There are trends pushing us towards these outcomes. Connect: Authored by: Patricia Kuhl: The linguistic genius of babies. IBM's Watson supercomputer destroys all humans in Jeopardy. The State of Wikipedia. IBM Next 5 in 5 -- 2010. CHART OF THE DAY: How Long Until Facebook Passes Google In Traffic? Prioritaire Gmail. Chacha club. Wikipedia : La vidéo fait son apparition.
The incredible world of Diminished Reality. Setting Up Gmail Delegation. Quinze ans d'Internet, un retour en images.
Ben the Bodyguard. Coming soon to iPhone® and iPod touch®