Google Tag's Archives
Gmail: Introducing Priority Inbox
Posted by Muhammad Furqan Abid in Google, Tech News on August 31, 2010

Google is rolling out a new beta feature for Gmail to manage bulk amounts of e-mail. This feature is know as “Priority Inbox“.
Priority Inbox is a new layout that guides you to focus on your important messages. This feature appears at the top of the “Inbox” link. This feature is an algorithm that uses information such as the people you e-mail the most, keywords and which ones you’ve opened.
Sign Into Multiple Google Accounts in the Same Browser
Posted by Glance World Admin in Google on July 15, 2010
If you are using multiple Google accounts, you have to sign off before signing in to another Google account.

Google is testing a new feature that allow users to use multiple Google accounts in the same browser at the same time. This feature only works for Google Calendar, Gmail, Google Docs, Google Reader, Google Sites and Google Code. Other Google services will be added later when this feature available for public.
Google Chrome URL bar no longer shows http://
Posted by Muhammad Furqan Abid in Google, Web Browsers on April 20, 2010
The most recent developer version of Google’s Chrome browser has introduced a quiet, but appreciable change. When you see some text prefixed by “http://” you automatically know that what follows is a web address, as defined by the Hypertext Transfer Protocol.
Google has removed http:// prefix from the recent developer version of Chorme, and simply displaying a URL as “glanceworld.com”. Here are some questions raised What happens in other cases for example where the scheme is https or FTP? For this reason, some individuals are actually reporting the feature as a bug.
Google near certain to close China site
Posted by Muhammad Furqan Abid in Business, Google on March 14, 2010

The world’s largest search engine Google has made all necessary plan to close down its Chinese search engine, the Financial Times reports after speaking with a unnamed source at the company.
In January, Google said that it was attacked from within China. From there, Google announced that it would no longer comply with China’s internet censorship laws.









