Gmail Priority Inbox to sort your messy inbox by priorities
Google is rolling out Priority Inbox for Gmail. For Google apps user it will be rolled out next week.
The idea is to handle messy inboxes, by applying rules. Take a look at the video:
Archive for 'video'
Youtube now opens a film section with more then 400 free titles
You are not going to find blockbusters but it is quite a move for youtube: YouTube Movies
Browse movies, from great documentaries such as home to films nobody knows because probably they don’t have any rights, or they are so old that they have expired.
Anyway, take if there is nothing on TV, it is good to take a look. You might enjoy an old Jacky Chan movie ;-)
Downhill in a new Suit with Roller Blade Wheels
Crazy guys…
Steve Jobs at D8 conference
Steve Jobs talks about flash
Steve Jobs on iPhone origin
Steve Jobs on Apple’s relation with Google
Steve Jobs on iAds restrictions
Steve Jobs on the Gizmodo Story (iPhone 4G stolen)
Steve Jobs on Television
Steve Jobs on AT&T
Why are we happy? How to fix the legal system and the science of motivation
Three TED talks selected by Dan Ariely, the author of Predictably Irrational and the new Upside of Irrationality (launched on the 1st June).
Dan Gilbert asks, Why are we happy?
Ways in which regulations can choke motivation: Philip K. Howard and four ways to fix a broken legal system
Dan Pink on the surprising science of motivation
Google TV is here
Google officially unveiled Google TV at its Google I/O conference.
Google is teaming up with Intel, Sony and Logitech for Google TV. The device is not designed to replace your cable or satellite box, but work alongside it: The goal is to be able to view web content and television content side-by-side from the same interface.
This concept is not new; companies like TiVo and Boxee have been attacking this space for quite some time. Google’s approach isn’t dissimilar to what TiVo is doing with TiVo Premiere, but Google has the brand-recognition and capital to potentially make mainstream adoption a reality.
Evernote Competitor Springpad Launches Killer Android App
Springpad is an awesome app. Like Evernote, it allows you to save items in a virtual notebook of sorts.
But the app doesn’t stop at saving information; it also pulls in actionable links. For example, if you “save” a movie, you also save links to buy tickets for a local theatre or add that film to your Netflix queue. If you save a restaurant, that entry is accompanied by link to the menu and an Open Table link so you can quickly and easily make reservations.
The idea behind the app — that we no longer surf the web idly or without intention — has led to a highly effective product, one that’s just today launched in the Android Market. The app is free and also available as an iPhone application.
Users can make lists, save items by barcode, save images, save locations using geo-data only and access saved information from a variety of devices, including web browsers. And of course, users can choose to share items on the social web if they like.
Jeff Janer is Springpad’s CEO, and he was kind enough to give us a demo of the Android app today at Google I/O. Check it out, and if you’ve got an Android device, give Springpad and spin and let us know what you think.
The Future of News
Following with the series of Jeff Jarvis videos, here another video that discusses about the business of news which is changing radically. The old-time economics of supporting a big newsroom, printing the news on paper and getting it to people’s doorsteps seems increasingly unsupportable given the exodus of advertising dollars to internet sites.
If you have dedicated half an hour watching this video, then you should read this very interesting article.
Click here on the left to have it here.
Read more
Jeff Jarvis interview with BestBuy
“What Would Google Do?” author, journalist and blogger Jeff Jarvis talks about the impact of the digital world on society and business and what it means for the future of Best Buy.
Jeff Jarvis: This is Bullshit
As you know there are few books that I keep mentioning because I love. One of them is “What Would Google Do?” from Jeff Jarvis. I also listen every week to Jeff (Gina Trapani and Leo Laporte) in “This Week in Google” or TWiG. I follow him in twitter… so basically I like the way he thinks.
Here you have a video from one of his chats called “this is bullshit” at TEDxNYED.
It talks about lectures as an outmoded form of education and news.
Here are his notes (which won’t match the talk exactly). All the videos are now up at the TEDxNYED site.
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