It’s obviously clear that Google planned the whole thing from the beginning, starting from it’s +1 button, then launching the new Google Plus social network. In this social network you can easily share images, videos, links and your location on the stream. So, the +1 button was just an introduction and a beginning for a huge social network project by Google.
{ 0 comments }
We’ve been seeing a lot of clever tricks for joining Google+ without an official invite from Google.
It’s very easy. If you have Google+ and want to share with your friends, here’s what to do:
{ 0 comments }
First of all, it is worth understanding that Google+ runs its images through Picasa . Picasa provides the backdoor for Google Plus images because of the services it already supports, including syncing with your desktop…
Basically you have to extract your photos from Facebook and then use the Picasa desktop client to sync them with Picasa. Those Picasa albums then appear in Google+ as albums to share.
If you’re still confused, follow 6 simple steps to move your facebook photos to google+
[click to continue…]
{ 0 comments }
Have you already started creating Google Chrome extensions and other ways to enhance what Google Plus offers ?
1. Surplus for Google+
Surplus is a Chrome extension that once installed is a small icon that will sit next to your address bar and tell you how many notifications you have waiting.
But it’s not just an “unread count”, pressing on the icon lets you see your latest notifications and lets you share with your Google+ circles straight from the drop down box. You can manage which circles you share to, add images, video, and links, and basically do everything that you would do from the share box within Google+. Very clever.
{ 0 comments }
Search engine giant Google has just announced its Google+ social networking platform that’s set to rival Facebook. Well, that’s the plan anyway. Google doesn’t have a particularly strong history when it comes to social networking services with both Google Wave and Google Buzz failing to catch on, but if the demo is anything to go by, it’s investing a lot of time and money into making its latest venture a potential Facebook killer.
[click to continue…]
{ 0 comments }
