Filed under: News | Technology News
Feb 9 2010, 11:01am CST | by Robert Evans
What's wrong, Google? Smartphones, Internet search, and web apps aren't enough, so now you're horning in on Twitter's territory? The Wall Street Journal (via BusinessInsider reports that Google may be launching a Twitter-killing app this week.
In reality, all it seems like Google is doing is expanding the functionality of their Gmail status updates. Users have always been able to type in new updates to let their contacts know the state of their life. Now those tags will be persistent and function as a stream of sequential messages. Users who choose to 'connect' with each other will be able to view this stream.
BusinessInsider notes that Google could make these status updates link into Facebook and Twitter. That would be a more sensible approach than attempting to compete directly with either of them. Google is good, but not that good.
* Investors cautious after recent rally in stocks * Moody's ratings warning weighs on risk appetite * SBI, Tata Motors rise; software stocks, Cipla fall (Updates to mid-morning) MUMBAI, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Indian shares traded 0.3 percent higher in choppy ...
Full article at: Reuters.co.uk
More like this 2 hours ago
* Investors cautious after recent rally in stocks * Moody's ratings warning weighs on risk appetite * SBI, Tata Motors rise; software stocks, Cipla fall (Updates to mid-morning) MUMBAI, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Indian shares traded 0.3 percent higher in choppy ...
Full article at: Reuters
More like this 2 hours ago
* Investors cautious after recent rally in stocks * Moody's ratings warning weighs on risk appetite * SBI, Tata Motors rise; software stocks, Cipla fall (Updates to mid-morning) MUMBAI, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Indian shares traded 0.3 percent higher in choppy ...
Full article at: Reuters
More like this 2 hours ago
Robert Evans
The excitement about new smartphones, tablets and anything mobile drive
Robert to unearth the latest rumors and developments in this fast
moving space. He adopted 4G as soon as it become available and knows
where the mobile market is going.
Robert can be contacted directly at robert@i4u.com.
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