Blogs

Google unveils the LG Nexus 4 with hardware and pricing you simply can’t ignore, Notebook

Google unveils the LG Nexus 4 with hardware and pricing you simply can’t ignore

Google have unveiled the LG Nexus 4, their new flagship Android smartphone. Complete with wireless charging, NFC, Android 4.2 and an incredibly affordable price you simply cannot ignore.

By | Notebook, Science & Technology | Tuesday, 30 October 2012 at 11:15 am

iPad 4 announced just seven months after iPad 3. Do you feel shortchanged?, Notebook

iPad 4 announced just seven months after iPad 3. Do you feel shortchanged?

Just seven months after the iPad 3 launch, Apple have replaced it with… yet another new iPad. Do you feel short changed by Apple? And if so, will you be demanding an exchange for the fourth generation?

By | Notebook, Science & Technology | Wednesday, 24 October 2012 at 4:01 pm

Google reinvent the Chromebook, Notebook

Google reinvent the Chromebook

The Chromebook is back, Google’s latest cloud computing solution is thinner, lighter, faster and cheaper than ever before. With 100GB of free online storage and a 3G option also available, the new Chromebook is a very impressive piece of kit.

By | Notebook, Science & Technology | Friday, 19 October 2012 at 6:07 pm

Why Google should acquire SoundCloud: We need a YouTube for audio, Notebook

Why Google should acquire SoundCloud: We need a YouTube for audio

Google has one puzzle piece missing when it comes to its suite of cloud services, and that’s user-generated audio content. I took a look at what’s missing from Google’s offerings and how SoundCloud has the potential to fill the gap.

By | Notebook, Science & Technology | Thursday, 18 October 2012 at 12:40 pm

The REMIX Summit: Let the cultural revolution begin, Notebook

The REMIX Summit: Let the cultural revolution begin

What is interesting about culture? This was the opening question from Steve Crossan the Head of Google Cultural Institute to kick off the REMIX Summit.

By | Notebook, Opinion | Tuesday, 9 October 2012 at 11:55 am

Google brings Street View to iOS via mobile web site update, Notebook

Google brings Street View to iOS via mobile web site update

After the disappointing loss of Google Maps for the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, Google have focused on their mobile web app, adding Street View support to the mobile experience in a bid to satisfy disgruntled iOS customers until a native app is released.

By | Notebook, Science & Technology | Thursday, 4 October 2012 at 12:36 pm

Apple’s map service pales in comparison to Google Maps, Science & Technology

Apple’s map service pales in comparison to Google Maps

Disgruntled iOS 6 users take to the web to slate Apple’s replacement for Google Maps. With inaccurate directions, low resolution images and outdated data, it’s hard to understand Apple chose to fix what wasn’t broken.

By | Science & Technology | Thursday, 20 September 2012 at 2:00 pm

Facebook trials mobile advertising network for third-party apps and websites, Science & Technology

Facebook trials mobile advertising network for third-party apps and websites

Facebook have started testing mobile advertising for sites and app, but rather than clutter up the Facebook experience, they plan to offer ads to third parties instead. Taking on Google at their own game with a little help from the social graph.

By | Science & Technology | Wednesday, 19 September 2012 at 2:28 pm

Google+ surpasses 400 million users in first 12 months, Science & Technology

Google+ surpasses 400 million users in first 12 months

With 400 million users and over 100 million active monthly, Google+ is turning into the company’s first real social success. So why do people still refer to it as a ghost town? Just because it hasn’t replaced Facebook, doesn’t mean it’s a failure. In fact, it’s quite the opposite.

By | Science & Technology | Tuesday, 18 September 2012 at 3:58 pm

Apple to retire Ping ahead of October iTunes revamp, Science & Technology

Apple to retire Ping ahead of October iTunes revamp

As of September 30th, Apple’s ‘social network for music’ will shutter its doors once and for all, as iTunes receives a much needed design overhaul to make way for a sleeker, more intuitive experience.

By | Science & Technology | Thursday, 13 September 2012 at 1:03 pm

More independent blogs

Property search
Browse by area

Latest from Independent journalists on Twitter