GooglePasswordDecryptor allows to to recover stored Google account passwords by various applications. Most of the Google’s desktop applications such as GTalk, Picasa etc store the account passwords in their private encrypted store to prevent it from entering the password every time. GooglePasswordDecryptor goes through each of these application’s encrypted stores and decrypts this Google account password. Read the rest of this entry »
Archive for the ‘Google’ Category
Google URL Shortener at goo.gl is a service that takes long URLs and squeezes them into fewer characters to make a link that is easier to share, tweet, or email to friends.
Facebook Cleanup addon for google chrome allows you to remove all facebook ads in google chrome and it also moves the news menu to the right side to save the space. We had previously covered a review of facebook notifications addon for google chrome also. Read the rest of this entry »
Google has just revamped its search interface with new look and feel, and it is much faster and intelligent when it comes to searching. I have recently read some client side JavaScript which you will need to paste in address bar to access this new google search interface.
Google Chrome 4.0.249.4 Beta (Download)
Posted by Raheej Ahmed under Applications, Downloads, Google, Internet
The new Google Chrome Beta is out. Download link below Read the rest of this entry »
Google had a low-key event today to preview Chrome OS, its new operating system based on Linux and the Chrome browser. Things are still pretty early — it’s not even in beta yet, let alone on shipping products — but that’s the first official screen shot right there, and the big features are all roughed out. The entire system is web-based and runs in the Chrome browser — right down to USB drive contents, which show up in a browser tab, and the notepad, which actually creates a Google Docs document. Web apps are launched from a persistent apps panel, which includes Gmail, Facebook, Twitter, and Hulu, among others, and background apps like Google Talk can be minimized to “panels” that dock to the bottom of the screen. Local storage is just used to speed up the system — everything actually lives in the cloud, so all it takes to swap or borrow machines is a login, and you’re good to go. Google also said it’s “very committed” to Flash, and that it’s looking to hardware accelerate whatever code it can — although Google didn’t have a solid answer to give when asked about Silverlight. Overall, Google was upfront in saying that Chrome OS is focused on very clear use cases for people who primarily use the web, and that it’s not trying to do everything: “If you’re a lawyer, editing contracts back and forth, this will not be the right machine for you.”
As far as going to market, Google’s not talking details until the targeted launch at the end of next year, but Chrome OS won’t run on just anything — there’ll be specific reference hardware. For example, Chrome OS woonto all kinds of hardware soon enough. (And for the record, the demo was run on an off-the-shelf Eee PC.) Check Google’s intro videos after the break!
Google had a low-key event today to preview Chrome OS, its new operating system based on Linux and the Chrome browser. Read the rest of this entry »
Polaris 1.0005 (Download)
Posted by Raheej Ahmed under Applications, Downloads, Google
Polaris is a cross-platform desktop widget for Google Analytics. With 8 standard reports it’s the easiest way keep your data always instantly available. The rich interface and swift navigation make it a pleasure to use. Read the rest of this entry »
We’d heard last month that this month was the month that Google would finally launch its highly-anticipatedChrome OS, and now we’ve got a “reliable source” over at TechCrunch asserting that the software is gearing up for launch “within a week.” Read the rest of this entry »
I know its pretty late but I still found this post as a hot issue with the new people. So, I posted it on my blog too.
Google Wave lets you add gadgets and tools to your waves making them interactive and more useful.
Adding gadgets to your waves is very easy. At first, I had some difficulty in finding the procedure out, but once followed the right steps, it becomes a piece of cake! Read the rest of this entry »
For the last couple of months, Google’s been testing a new search architecture called Caffeine—a back-end upgrade, but one that changes the results in virtually any search. Today, Lifehacker gets word that Caffeine is ready to go live in Google proper. Read the rest of this entry »
