Posts Tagged ‘Google’
Is it Now Acceptable to Require JavaScript?
It’s not a new trend, but it’s something I see more and more with bigger companies who pride themselves on building (upon) standards based, open platforms. Is it becoming increasingly acceptable to build Web applications that require JavaScript?
Typekit and Google Announce Open Source Collaboration
Typekit and Google Announce Open Source Collaboration « The Typekit Blog. I think this is great. Typekit is really making an impact with the service provided, and Google hopping on board is a really great thing for the both of them… and all of us. We’re happy to announce that we’ve teamed up with Google [...]
Google’s “Let’s Make the Web Faster” Movement
Google’s Let’s Make the Web Faster and Page Speed Firebug add-on can help you optimize your Web pages.
Current Events: Google’s Improved Flash Indexing
Google recently updated their indexing algorithm to include textual Flash content. Is that a good or bad thing?
The First Ever MBN Reader Survey
Please take a moment to fill out a quick reader survey regarding Monday By Noon via a new feature of Google Docs!
Current Events: IE7 and Google
Catching up on some recent changes to Internet Explorer and a new Google search which takes accessibility into account with search results.
Google vs. Web Standards – Part 2
In continuance of Part 1: How could Google better their situation? First, a step back needs to be taken and the overall picture needs to be dissected. What is Google offering? To put it simply, Google’s main founding purpose was to offer the best search engine on the Web. Looking further into Google’s mission statement, [...]
Google vs. Web Standards – Part 1
According to Google’s Company Overview: “Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful.” Google is arguably the most widely used search engine ever. According to the Nielsen NetRatings from SearchEngine Watch, Google accounted for 46.3% of search engine traffic in November of 2005. We can all safely assume [...]










