Sunday, July 31, 2011
Holiday home insurance
http://www.insuranceforholidayhomes.co.uk/ The trend of holiday homes is really catching up because it not only provides an option to the family to spend their weekends and vacations without any problems, but it also acts as a buffer for those who need some financial stability.]]>
Backlink: http://www.slideshare.net/MrBusinessTalks/holiday-home-insurance-8740765
Square Now Processing $4 Million In Mobile Payments Per Day
Square Now Processing $4 Million In Mobile Payments Per Day
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/ub-iSmYR3QE/
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Android Honeycomb’s Going Gets Tough
Android Honeycomb’s Going Gets Tough
Backlink: http://brajeshwar.com/2011/android-honeycombs-going-gets-tough/
Friday, July 29, 2011
Tips to Make Your Google Image Search Even Better
Tips to Make Your Google Image Search Even Better
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/DTWB/~3/ZLmnAoP-j-Y/
What’s New In Google+: A New “Feature Update” Center Launches
What’s New In Google+: A New “Feature Update” Center Launches
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/DTWB/~3/qRs3UftvChs/
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Comment on The sweet spot for mobile apps by Technology Gadgets
Comment on The sweet spot for mobile apps by Technology Gadgets
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2011/07/28/mobile-app-usage-time-of-day/#comment-643231
The sweet spot for mobile apps
The sweet spot for mobile apps
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OmMalik/~3/BIhrRW0Wcjw/
Apple Has More Cash On Hand Than The U.S. Government (AAPL)
Here's something to keep in mind as you follow this evening's congressional debate over the debt ceiling.
According to the latest daily statement from the U.S. Treasury, the government had an operating cash balance of $73.8 billion in at the end of the day yesterday.
Apple's last earnings report (PDF here) showed that the company had $76.2 billion in cash and marketable securities at the end of June.
In other words, the world's largest tech company has more cash than the world's largest sovereign government.
That's because Apple collects more money than it spends, while the U.S. government does not.
(The Atlantic and CNBC both pointed this out earlier.)
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See Also:
- HTC Is Sick Of Its Patent War With Apple, Wants To Negotiate A Truce
- iPads Have Outsold Android Tablets 24 To 1
- Apple's New Grand Central Terminal Store Looks Stunning
Apple Has More Cash On Hand Than The U.S. Government (AAPL)
The Risks Of Using Google (Or Any Single Service Provider) For Everything (GOOG)
New York artist Dylan Marcheschi uses Google services for just about everything -- e-mail, blogging, photos, calendar entries, and even reading news stories.
So when Google mysteriously terminated his account on July 15, he was put in a tough spot.
As Infoworld reports, it turns out that a robot detected an image that it thought was child pornography on his Picasa Web account, so it terminated his account.
But Marcheschi wasn't able to reach a real human until he wrote a long nastygram on TwitLonger and promoted it through his Twitter account, @ThomasHollywood.
Once he actually talked to a real Google employee, the company turned his account back on -- minus the supposedly offensive image.
All's well that ends well, right?
Except the story shows how risky it is trusting your online life with one provider.
It's one thing if Facebook suspends your account -- at least you'll still be able to send email and use your mobile phone.
But Google is almost unique because it offers so many services under the umbrella of a single account. If you use Android and your account is suspended, you can lose all the contacts and stored data on your phone as well.
With the addition of Google+, rules for profiles have gotten more confusing -- the company has suspended some celebrity profiles that it thought were fake, and has also cut some business profiles from the service.
The one bright spot in all this is that Google has a service called Takeout that makes it easy for you to take your data out of its services and create a backup -- or switch to another provider completely. That's more than Microsoft, Yahoo, and other big providers offer.
The lesson: use it before you need it. Or better yet, spread your online life among multiple providers.
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See Also:
- Here's A Leaked Internal Microsoft Video Making Fun Of Gmail For Reading All Your Emails
- Feds Are Taking A Long Look At Google's AdMeld Buy
- THE GOOGLE INVESTOR: Could The Google+ Honeymoon Be Already Over?
The Risks Of Using Google (Or Any Single Service Provider) For Everything (GOOG)
Amazon's First Tablet Will Attack The Nook, Not The iPad (AMZN, AAPL)
Anyone expecting Amazon to release a tablet computer that will compete with the iPad might want to dial back expectations.
A source close to the company tells us that Amazon is launching at least one tablet later this year, but it will be an advanced e-reader with a color screen and some apps -- more akin to the Nook Color from Barnes & Noble than the iPad.
This matches what a developer told CNET earlier this month: Amazon is set to announce a 7-inch tablet "any day now," but it will likely have a low-powered chip and no camera.
It's focused on the Nook Color because that's where the Kindle is most vulnerable.
Now, this doesn't mean Amazon won't develop a full fledged tablet down the road. But for now, it's going to focus on controlling the e-reader space it has defined for the last three years.
See also: Here's Everything We Know About Amazon's Secret Tablet So Far.
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See Also:
- Amazon Is Getting Ready To Ship 4 Million Tablets By The End Of The Year [REPORT]
- The Best Android Tablet You Can Buy Gets Super Fast 4G In Two Days
- This Is Amazon's New Way Around Apple's App Store Subscription Rules
Amazon's First Tablet Will Attack The Nook, Not The iPad (AMZN, AAPL)