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Google has gone a different route with their commercials for their new phone, the Nexus One. With the popular trend of photographing the unboxing of technology combined with another trend of one-stop animation of Ninjas to do the task they have successfully killed two birds with one stone.  Enjoy!

Incredible use of space, design, and actual physical elements

TechCrunch has posted an amazing article on the story behind Google and selling AdWords.  Here are some cool documents showing an inside look to how Google performed their R&D.

Today is a major victory for Creative Commons.  Blog, TechChrunch has the scoop: As a blogger, I search Flickr and other photo sites for Creative Commons commercial licensed content on a daily basis. I like Google’s image search feature but the ability to search Creative Commons and other licensed content was a missing. Today, Google is launching the ability to create and advanced search for images that you can use for free and that have been tagged with licenses like Creative Commons. Searches will also include images and art that have been tagged with other licenses, like GNU Free Documentation license, or are in the public domain.

Breaking News: Google has officially announced their Chrome OS.  Here is what Gizmodo had to say:

Word on the street is that Google released their Google Chrome Developer Preview, but it was done officialy.  TUAW has the details : Digg's Kevin Rose, perennial purveyor of information that just "fell off the back of the truck" shared a link early this morning to Google's new, supercharged, Webkit-based browser -- for Mac.

Google is at it again and today they bring us Web Elements: your favorite parts of Google or websites all over.  TechCrunch says this: "During today’s Google I/O keynote, the company unveiled a new set of widgets collectively called Web Elements that are sure to spread across the web like wildfire. The widgets allow users to quickly integrate some of Google’s most popular products, including Calendar, Search, and Maps, directly into their sites with a minimal amount of effort. Much of the same functionality has previously been available through Google APIs (in fact, some of these widgets were built on them), but most bloggers haven’t known how to use them before now. Google Web Elements makes the process much easier - just copy and paste an embed code, and you’re done.

The Google Zeitgeist conference outside of London was held today March 19, 2009 by Larry Page and Eric Schmidt from Google.  They obviously discussed Twitter and how it has affected Google.  Here is what TechCrunch had to say:

Larry Page and Eric Schmidt from Google did a double header interview from the Google Zeitgeist conference just outside of London today. But the real question on our lips was what is Google going to do about the astounding buzz around realtime search and Twitter?

During a press conference I asked the question of of of Google’s executives, and the answer came back that “the kind of innovation like what Twitter is doing and what we’re doing is increasing search speed, relevance , freshness and comprehensiveness. Other companies will come up with solutions of course.”

Not a great answer.

Luckily, Loic Le Meur is also here and put Larry on the spot on stage, and captured:

“I have always thought we needed to index the web every second to allow real time search. At first, my team laughed and did not believe me. With Twitter, now they know they have to do it. Not everybody needs sub-second indexing but people are getting pretty excited about realtime.”

See, Larry actually came up with the idea first.

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