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Cool Google tricks







Cool Google tricks

Cool Google tricks 12/17/2003 03:50 AM

I am always a sucker for new Google search tips and it is really cool when Google points them out...




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Cool Google tricks

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More Cool Web Tricks


More Cool Web Tricks 08/13/2004 02:30 PM
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The cool tricks and Trinkets Newsletter


The cool tricks and Trinkets Newsletter 12/19/2003 01:12 PM
I rcvd a recommendation to subscribe to this newsletter the Jury is still out on it but it has the...

Favorite Google Tips and Tricks From the
Google Staff


Favorite Google Tips and Tricks From the
Google Staff
04/16/2004 11:40 PM
Mercola Apr 17 2004 3:14AM GMT

Google Tricks and hacks


Google Tricks and hacks 12/30/2003 01:29 AM

Google tricks and hacks


Google tricks and hacks 11/02/2003 07:38 PM
Google.com is undoubtedly the most popular search engine in the world. It offers multiple search features like the ability to search images and news groups.However it's true power lies in it's powerful commands that can be used and misused.I am writing this article on the basis of my experience using google and trying out ideas when i am bored.Now enough of lecturing...let's get down to business ;) (Kevin Christley)

Google AdWords Tips & Tricks


Google AdWords Tips & Tricks 01/06/2004 06:51 AM
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Google Is Cool


Google Is Cool 05/13/2004 09:16 PM
AlterNet.org May 14 2004 1:15AM GMT

Will Google tell you how cool you are?


Will Google tell you how cool you are? 06/14/2002 07:13 AM
"Basically, Google indexes pages and returns results based on the number of other people linking to your pages, and the importance of those pages. So, in a very round about way, Google works out how important a page is, based on the search criteria, and returns results ordered by importance. So #1 is the "most important", and so on. So, I do a search of the pages returned on the input name, and then compare that returned list to see if the URL provided matches the results. [...] The scores are summed, and the information returned. Now, you're all thinking what a load of crap, that's basic, well, that's true. However, the idea is based on developing agent based software that can monitor important events and score the sources of information based on how Google perceives them."

Google Losing IT's Cool?


Google Losing IT's Cool? 05/29/2004 07:43 PM
ISEDB May 30 2004 0:33AM GMT

Google Is A Cool Place To Work, Just Ask
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Google Is A Cool Place To Work, Just Ask
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SEC Might Want To Cool Off After Reading
About Google In Playboy


SEC Might Want To Cool Off After Reading
About Google In Playboy
08/12/2004 04:49 PM
Poor Google. They've made such an effort to remain ridiculously quiet during the "quiet period" to avoid any IPO delays, but now it's looking like the thought of being in the same pages as naked women may have gotten to them. The latest issue of Playboy apparently has an interview with Google's co-founders that some believe may make the SEC impose a "cooling off" period (I won't even go there...) before they'll allow the IPO to proceed. This is, of course, the same thing that happened to Salesforce.com, that had a huge NY Times interview with its founder come out days before the expected IPO. The SEC made them push that IPO off a month. Considering the weak state of the IPO market these days, this might not actually be a bad thing, though I'm sure Google was hoping to get the process over with as quickly as possible, to get rid of all this negative press and detailed attention surrounding the IPO. Of course, it does make you wonder... what happens to the auction process? Since the bidding is set to close any minute now, if the IPO gets put off a month, will they let people change their bids? Over the next month, plenty could happen that might make people change how they feel about Google and what they might be willing to pay.

Google adds very cool Q&A feature


Google adds very cool Q&A feature 04/07/2005 06:04 PM
Google adds very cool Q&A feature:

+ What is the population of Texas?

+ When was Jason Kottke born?

+ When did Hunter S. Thompson die?

Google says it works for "celebrities, countries of the world, the planets, the elements, electronics, movies, and anything else we've thought of so far".

Another cool Google news visualization


Another cool Google news visualization 06/09/2004 06:58 PM
A couple months back, there was a cool flash-based front-end to Google News that displayed topics and their relative importance based on size. Now comes another visualization that's a little bit more abstract, but can be used in the same way, to get "a picture" of what the world considered news on any given day (and it has archives). Slick stuff, rollover all the colored boxes to see topics and click to see archived data.

Wall Street cool on Google plans


Wall Street cool on Google plans 04/30/2004 02:49 PM
Finance experts question whether the internet firm is right to pick an unconventional method for selling its shares.

Average investors cool to Google IPO
fever


Average investors cool to Google IPO
fever
08/04/2004 06:41 AM
Gomemphis.com - Wed Aug 4, 06:15 am GMT

great web searching tool, free download,
cool search web, search the web, google
web search, web search engine


great web searching tool, free download,
cool search web, search the web, google
web search, web search engine
06/20/2004 03:27 AM
Re-Search is a new product that you can load it on your desktop. Of course it is totally free. Search the web became easy, fast and effectively! [PRWEB Jun 20, 2004]

There's no place like law.cool.cool.fun.


There's no place like law.cool.cool.fun. 03/22/2005 11:38 PM
What's a namber? A namber is a word that acts as a mnemonic for a number. For example, 65 is drum, and 181 is push. A namber address uses an arbitrarily-chosen list of nambers to represent each of the numbers from 0 to 255 in order to assemble four words to represent any IP address. Metafilter.com's namber is earth .frog.brown.tooth, and mysteryrobot.com conveniently provides translation and forwarding to the real IP address.

Ten CSS tricks you may not know


Ten CSS tricks you may not know 09/01/2004 05:49 AM
With so many different ways of using CSS some important tricks and techniques may have passed you by. See how many of the ten you already know and maybe learn something new!

Ten CSS Tricks


Ten CSS Tricks 09/01/2004 05:33 PM

Ten CSS tricks you may not know: Fantastic round-up of CSS tricks. Good stuff.

Click here to comment on this entry


"Ten CSS tricks you may not know"


"Ten CSS tricks you may not know" 09/03/2004 02:42 AM

Bag-O-Tricks for PHP


Bag-O-Tricks for PHP 11/17/2002 09:46 PM
"..everything under the sun which would be very helpful for all in creating dynamic sites and even for newbies."

Tricks of the Trade


Tricks of the Trade 08/27/2004 01:33 PM

The Morning News has a fun article on "tricks of the trade": documenting little tricks used in various professions. Great stuff.

This year, for instance, a programmer can always tack the phrase "and I'm thinking of incorporating some XML functionality"¯ onto a project summary to explain why he'll need an extra week, account for a missed deadline, or impress a superior. In this respect, the gap between software engineers and birthday clowns is almost negligible.

[...]
Nurse

Patients will occasionally pretend to be unconscious. A surefire way to find them out is to pick up their hand, hold it above their face, and let go. If they smack themselves, they’re most likely unconscious; if not, they’re faking.

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Spam That Tricks Me


Spam That Tricks Me 11/06/2003 04:11 AM
If you get enough spam, I'm sure you know the feeling. As you sort through your mail, deleting the obvious spam, you find one that you're not sure about and you end up opening it - and sure enough, it's spam that tricked you. Every time you do that, you probably feel a little silly for getting tricked. I know I do. Columbia Professor Sree Sreenivasan discusses a few of the messages that tricked him and explains why he was fooled. He's a lot more forgiving than I am, but I get fooled by more than my fair share. Meanwhile, picking up on Sreenivasan's column is another reporter who points out that if any readers want to email him, they need to come up with a subject line that is clearly not spam. I agree. I know there have been a few borderline emails that I opened and turned out to not be spam - but I couldn't tell from the subject lines. I'm sure there are others that I've ended up deleting.

Stupid Web Tricks


Stupid Web Tricks 05/10/2004 07:16 AM
CNET May 10 2004 11:05AM GMT

Old School, New Tricks


Old School, New Tricks 12/23/2003 11:49 AM
Students at Brooklyn's Packer school are field testing the wireless future. And you thought high school was tough. By Lev Grossman (Time via MyAppleMenu)

Snowboard tricks


Snowboard tricks 11/06/2003 01:26 PM
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Dirty tricks


Dirty tricks 05/18/2004 06:17 PM

Spammer Tricks


Spammer Tricks 12/02/2002 07:24 PM
John Graham has posted about some recent spammer tricks that he is working to address in the next release of POPFile....

Bungie's up to its old tricks...


Bungie's up to its old tricks... 08/02/2004 10:05 AM
More viral marketing? Move over, BK chicken. I love bees is teh rox0r.

Tricks of the trades


Tricks of the trades 03/22/2005 04:37 PM
Trade Tricks is a collection of all the little 'tricks of the trade' which people build up with experience. Some are pretty hum-drum, but others are useful even if you don't practice the trade. For example, this tip for checking if a diamond is real may at some time be handy, and this one for washing a pan would have been useful last night. Found via, and run by the writer of, defective yeti

KDE tips and tricks


KDE tips and tricks 02/01/2005 08:49 PM
The K Desktop Environment (KDE) is incredibly popular in the world of GNU/Linux. Distributions such as SUSE and Mandrakelinux use it by default. KDE has some useful features that, while easily accessible, are less prominent. Just as a camera inexplicably makes a cell phone more fun to use, KDE's cool but unnoticed details may make it more attractive to prospective users. Read on to learn about a few such features may help you every day.

Brain tricks


Brain tricks 05/21/2004 03:51 PM
Red and green dots have never been so interesting. At least to a geek like me. I love it when my brain plays tricks on me.

it's a luscious mix of words and tricks


it's a luscious mix of words and tricks 04/13/2005 07:40 PM
When I was much, much younger, all the world was a stage, and I was more than happy to be...

Stupid Company Tricks


Stupid Company Tricks 04/14/2005 08:52 AM
The end of Disney's namesake magazine is just one of the many recent boneheaded moves by major corporations.

The New Republic Online: Old Tricks


The New Republic Online: Old Tricks 06/23/2004 02:07 PM
Andrew Sullivan on Clinton/Rather kissyfaced love fest .. Andrew Sullivan: Clinton Up To His Old Tricks .. interview .. Fisking

tnr.com/doc.mhtml?i=fisking&s=sullivan062204
track this site | 5 links


Stupid Laptop Tricks


Stupid Laptop Tricks 04/10/2005 12:47 PM

In advance response to those who would misread the title to this article, it's the tricks that are stupid, not the laptop!

I just started a new job this week heading up the graphics department of a small printing company. I had become accustomed to having a laptop at my disposal at my old job — an aging 500MHz PowerBook G4 — so my new employer sweetened his offer to lure me to the new job with the promise of a spiffy new PowerBook. The new one runs at 1.5GHz, and while the speed difference is impressive and reason enough to not look back after the upgrade, some of the other features, like the automatic screen dimming, lighted keyboard, Combo drive, standard BlueTooth and AirPort, etc... are pretty cool too.

One of the things the guy at the Mac shop mentioned when he was showing it to me was the "Sudden Motion Sensor" feature, which uses several sensors in the case to detect sudden changes in position, and will park the hard drive heads to keep them from crashing into the drive platters. I hope I'll never need that feature, and really didn't think much about it, but of course some people just aren't able to leave a feature like that alone. Amit Singh has figured out how to gather data generated by those sensors...

While the PowerBook only uses the AMS as a defensive measure to prevent accidental damage to the disk drive, such sensors could have a variety of uses. In particular, they have been considered an alternative input methods in user interfaces for video game controllers, phones, PDAs, and other mobile devices. While it is to be seen if they will be successful in these areas, such use at least has a novelty value

He's even built a couple of silly little apps that make use of the sensors.

AMSV isualizer A graphical application that displays a 3-D picture of a PowerBook. The picture's orientation is a real-time approximation of the PowerBook's physical orientation. Thus, the on-screen picture moves with the movement of the AMS-equipped PowerBook.

Stable Window A graphical application that creates a window displaying a bicycle wheel. The window is "stable" in the sense that if you rotate the AMS-equipped PowerBook left or right, the window compensates by rotating itself by an equal amount in the opposite direction.

Running StableWindow is the wierdest thing; a window's edges are just supposed to be aligned with the edges of the screen; seeing something other than that is just... wierd. But some of the... um... "practical" applications for this sound kinda fun. I catch no end of grief from my wife & kids about using body english when I'm playing FA-18 Hornet on the desktop machine at home; how cool would it be for those body movements to actually control the simulator! Then I could truthfully tell them that leaning in my chair actually does help!

via AppleFritter.


Tips and Tricks from DevArticles


Tips and Tricks from DevArticles 12/23/2002 08:53 AM

Tricks for Scanning 3D Objects


Tricks for Scanning 3D Objects 08/08/2004 07:05 AM
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New Tricks for Anticholesterol Drugs?


New Tricks for Anticholesterol Drugs? 09/01/2004 01:16 PM
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Cool Google tricks

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