What Is I Cloud

iCloud is network-based Web Operating System and collaborative environment designed to be intuitive, easy to use and fast to learn..

I Cloud

iCloud employs the latest RIA (Rich Internet Applications) technologies like JQuery, AJAX, GWT, JSON etc to deliver its rich and highly intuitive interface.

Now In Cloud World

Being able to work from everywhere, regardless of whether or not you are using a full-featured, modern computer, a mobile gadget, or a completely obsolete PC.

Sharing resources

Sharing resources easily between different work centers at company, or working from different places and countries on the same projects.

privilege of personalizing

In Today's world, every person enjoys the privilege of personalizing almost everything around him. With the advent of the Internet and technology all that is capable of us to personalize our own Desktop and Laptops.

Saturday 19 November 2011

Like Twitter, Google+ Now Has Trending Topics



Trends on Google Plus
Google quietly added a trending topics section to Google+ last night which now shows up when you perform a search on the social network. The new “Trends” section appears on the right-hand side of the page, and currently lists the top 10 items under heavy discussion like “Natalie Wood” and “Breaking Dawn,” for example.
The feature was first spotted by Richard Lusk who posted a screenshot to Google+ and tweeted about the update. Because the feature only appears after you perform a search, Lusk and others are suggesting that “Trends” should appear next to the homepage’s main stream, where the feature would be more obvious. That’s probably not a bad idea, but for now that space is used to prompt users to add more friends via “Suggestions” and “Send Invitations.” Since Google+ is still trying to grow its user base, it may not be ready to give up that key spot just yet.
What’s more interesting about this development is its potential for future integration into Google Search. Earlier this month, the company announced a change to its algorithm (the “freshness” update) which impacted 35% of searches. The update’s goal was to better highlight more current content, including things like recent events, hot topics, reviews and breaking news items. The increased focus on more recent content seemed to almost forgo the need for a specific “real-time” search vertical, like the one that Google shuttered back in July when its contract with Twitter expired. At the time, the company said it would re-open Google.com/realtime with Google+ search results in the future. The introduction of Google+ Trends could certainly be the first step towards that.
We asked Google about its future plans in this area, but a spokesperson would only say that there are “no updates at this time for trends to be incorporated into Google Search.”

 
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