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Jamboard at SWPS University. Jamboard was a digital interactive whiteboard developed by Google to work with Google Workspace, formerly known as G Suite. It was officially announced on 25 October 2016. It had a 55" 4K touchscreen physical display and could be used for online collaboration using Google Workspace. The display could also be mounted ...
A popular web browser developed by Google. Google IME: An input method editor allowing users to enter text in supported languages using a Roman keyboard. [13] Google Japanese Input: A Japanese input method editor. Android Studio: An integrated development environment (IDE) designed for Android app development. Google Web Designer
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On June 9, 2009, Google launched Google Apps Sync for Outlook, a plugin that allows customers to synchronize their email, calendar, and contacts data between Outlook and Google Apps. [16] Less than a month later, on July 7, 2009, Google announced that the services included in Google Apps—Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, and Google Talk ...
Chrome Web Store was publicly unveiled in December 2010, [2] and was opened on February 11, 2011, with the release of Google Chrome 9.0. [3] A year later it was redesigned to "catalyze a big increase in traffic, across downloads, users, and total number of apps". [4]
This is a list of mobile apps developed by Google for its Android operating system. All of these apps are available for free from the Google Play Store, although some may be incompatible with certain devices (even though they may still function from an APK file) and some apps are only available on Pixel and/or Nexus devices.
Google Wave, later known as Apache Wave, was a software framework for real-time collaborative online editing.Originally developed by Google and announced on May 28, 2009, [1] [2] [3] it was renamed to Apache Wave when the project was adopted by the Apache Software Foundation as an incubator project in 2010.
Google Answers was designed as an extension to the conventional search: rather than doing the search themselves, users would pay someone else to do the search. Anyone could ask questions, offer a price for an answer, and researchers, who were called Google Answers Researchers or GARs, answered them.