Monthly Archives: January 2011

Are you a student who loves science? Do you have a good idea for an experiment that you’d like to share with the world? In 1996, two young computer science students, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, had a hypothesis that … Continue reading →

Go Daddy, the world’s largest domain name registrar and top web hosting provider, has made it easy for website owners to integrate Google Custom Search into their websites through its WebSite Tonight product. Website tonight is a do-it-yourself service that … Continue reading →

What are the benefits of submitting feeds like Video Sitemaps and mRSS vs. the benefits of Facebook Share and RDFa? Is one better than the other? Let’s start the discussion. Functionality of feeds vs. on-page markup Google accepts information from … Continue reading →

This is part of a regular series of Google Apps updates that we post every couple of weeks. Look for the label “Google Apps highlights” and subscribe to the series. – Ed. It’s a new year, and we have new … Continue reading →

To the fabulous, savvy audience that attended our Video Sitemap webinar several months ago, please accept our re-gift: a summary of your questions from the Video Sitemaps Q&A! To those who were unable to attend the webinar, please enjoy our … Continue reading →

Everybody is throwing out predictions for 2011, so I thought I’d do something different. Here are some of my predictions for 2009. Wha wha wha?? That’s right: 2009. As 2008 drew to a close, I jotted down some predictions, but … Continue reading →

For the record, here’s the words I ended up learning this month: ana: the collection of memorable sayings, writings, or other information of an interesting person. brumous: misty, foggy capax: legally competent daggle: to soil by dragging in the mud … Continue reading →

We provide lots of information for webmasters across many different channels — you can stay up to date with the latest features here on our blog, browse articles in our Help Center, have discussions in our forums (in 17 languages!), … Continue reading →

On the last day of 2010, it’s time for us to reflect on the past year of Google blogging. This year, we published 454 posts (including this one) on the Official Google Blog—7 percent more than 2009. Those posts had … Continue reading →