Today Google has rolled out a subtle change to Google Reader that lets you create custom feeds to track pages that don't already have them. So you can subscribe to updates for any webpage simply by typing the URL into the "Add a subscription" text box. Should you put the new feature to work, you'll start to receive short snippets for any updates made to the pages, and Google asserts that it's comm
All eyes are on Apple as the company prepares to unveil its Tablet device next week. But the dominant force in the e-reader market -- Amazon -- is about to shake things up in a major way by announcing what amounts to an app store for Kindle. According to The New York Times, a formal announcement from Amazon will come on Thursday. The company expects developers to build a wide range of applications
Twitter's influence and prominence in the growth of the real-time web goes without saying, but even if it's the flagship, there's a fleet of other new services and ventures that are bringing real-time to millions of netizens. Here's a roundup of the five most exciting general applications of the concept, and examples of each. But if you know of a great one that should be here, fill us in. 1. Googl
It looks like today has quickly become URL shortener day. Just moments ago, we learned about fb.me, Facebook's new URL shortener. It's already in use for mobile and page link sharing and spreading quickly. One of Facebook's mortal enemies couldn't let the social network have all of the fun and attention, though. Google has just launched Goo.gl, the official Google URL shortener of the world's larg
URL shorteners have been around for years, but they were mostly afterthoughts rather than legitimate businesses. That all changed with the rise of Twitter and short-form, 140-character blogging. With limited space for tweeting, the URL shortener business has boomed. Bit.ly has grown tremendously, companies like Coke have even made their own and even Digg has gotten in on the action. Bit.ly has not
We knew it was inevitable, and now it's here: Google has just launched real-time search integrated into search results pages. Google real-time search updates as stuff is happening around the Web -- for example, live tweets, Yahoo Answers, news articles and Web pages now stream in on the actual result pages for your query. It works on mobile too (at least iPhone and Android for now). Here's a video
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