MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA—The popular search engine Google announced plans Friday to launch a new site, TheGoogle.com, to appeal to older adults not able to navigate the original website’s single text field and two clearly marked buttons. “The Google will have all the same information currently found on regular Google, but with the added features of not stealing your credit-card numbers or giving your computer all kinds of viruses,” said Rick Tillich, The Google project director. “All you have to do to turn the website on is put the little blinking line thing in the cyberspace window at the top of the screen, type ‘thegoogle.com,’ and press ‘return’—although it will also recognize http.wwwthegoogle.com, google.aol, and ‘THEGOOGLE’ typed into a Word document.” Tillich added that he hopes the site will soon replace Yahoo Internet Website.com as the most popular search engine for users over 55.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Health strategies of Google, Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft - Business InsiderTech giants like Google and Amazon are beefing up their healthcare strategies. Here's how 7 tech titans plan to tackle the $3.5 trillion industry.
Lire la suite »
Microsoft Visual Studio Code helps it take on Amazon and Google - Business Insider8.5 million developers love Visual Studio Code, a free code editor that's a crucial 'lightning rod' for Microsoft in the cloud wars with Amazon and Google.
Lire la suite »
Google To Buy Fitbit For $2.1 Billion, What About Privacy Concerns?Google to buy Fitbit for $2.1 Billion, what about privacy concerns?
Lire la suite »
Google To Buy Fitbit For $2.1 Billion, What About Privacy Concerns?Fitbit is getting Googled, in more ways than one.
Lire la suite »
Facebook, Google, Apple promote slave trade apps - Women’s Media Center
Lire la suite »
Apple is donating $2.5 billion towards the California housing crisisApple is spending more than Facebook and Google put together.
Lire la suite »