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The first version of Google was released in August 1996 on the Stanford website. It used nearly half of Stanford's entire network bandwidth. [17] Some Rough Statistics (from August 29, 1996) Total indexable HTML urls: 75.2306 Million Total content downloaded: 207.022 gigabytes ...
Google Penguin (an update to some parts of Google's search algorithm) is released in 2012, with the goal of concentrating on webspam. The last named update is in October 2014. Starting December 2014, Penguin moves to continuous updates (Penguin Everflux). 2012 onward: Google integrates Google Knowledge Graph into its search results. 2013
In January 2010, Google released Nexus One, the first Android phone under its own brand. [186] It spawned a number of phones and tablets under the "Nexus" branding [187] until its eventual discontinuation in 2016, replaced by a new brand called Pixel. [188] In 2011, the Chromebook was introduced, which runs on ChromeOS. [189]
First web search engine to use a crawler and indexer: JumpStation, created by Jonathon Fletcher, is released. It is the first WWW resource-discovery tool to combine the three essential features of a web search engine (crawling, indexing, and searching). [13] [14] [18] 1994 January New web directory
Google Chrome is a web browser developed by Google. It was first released in 2008 for Microsoft Windows, built with free software components from Apple WebKit and Mozilla Firefox. [16] Versions were later released for Linux, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and also for Android, where it is the default browser. [17]
At first, people mainly anticipated the possibilities of free publishing and instant worldwide information. By the late 1990s, the directory model had given way to search engines, corresponding with the rise of Google Search, which developed new approaches to relevancy ranking. Directory features, while still commonly available, became after ...
At Google, Buchheit had first worked on Google Groups and when asked "to build some type of email or personalization product", he created the first version of Gmail in one day, reusing the code from Google Groups. [2] The project was known by the code name Caribou, a reference to a Dilbert comic strip about Project Caribou. [3]
The following table chronicles the major release dates during the 2000s for the more popular web browsers. ... Google Chrome team's The Evolution of the Web Archived ...