Gmail
Gmail is a free, search-based e-mail (Web mail) service, which is accessible from a Web browser anywhere in the world. Gmail includes more than 2,000MB (two gigabytes) of storage. The backbone of Gmail is a powerful Google search engine that quickly finds any message an account owner has ever sent or received. When Gmail displays an e-mail, it automatically shows all the replies to that e-mail as well, so users can view a message in the context of a conversation. There are no pop-ups or untargeted banner ads in Gmail, which places relevant text ads and links to related Web pages adjacent to e-mail messages.
As of June 2005, Gmail is presently part of a preview release and limited test accounts are available.
Read Also:
- GnuPG
Short for GNU Privacy Guard. Also abbreviated as GPG.
- Gnutella
An application for a peer-to-peer file sharing system, which was originally developed by Nullsoft but quickly disseminated within the hacker community. Like Napster, Gnutella allows users to scan designated folders on other members’ hard drives and copy files of any type between machines. Unlike Napster, Gnutella software doesn’t have a main central database of users.
- Gobi chipset
A Qualcomm embedded notebook chipset that combines broadband modem technology with GPS functionality. With the Gobi chipset, WAN wireless data connections are globally provided without locking users in with a specific telecommunications carrier. Gobi can operate in CDMA2000, EV-DO and UMTS HSPA networks worldwide and also supports GPS functionality.
- Google Analytics
A free service from Google that enables Web masters and site owners to freely access Web analytics data. Google Analytics tracks visitors through your site and also tracks of the performance of your marketing campaigns.
- Google Chrome
An Internet browser developed by Google Inc. that combines a minimal design with sophisticated technology to make the Web faster, safer and easier. The Google Chrome browser offers features including access to favorite pages instantly with thumbnails, desktop shortcuts to launch Web applications, and independently run tabs within the browser to prevent browser crashing. Chrome […]