Top five ways to market your mobile app
Guest Post: Some interesting perspectives from a developer leveraging the openness of Android to, for once, create an Android-only app.
Googling Google
Christopher Dawson explores the mystery behind the hottest and fastest growing tech company in the world. Google spoilers inside.
Christopher Dawson
Chris Dawson is a freelance writer, consultant, and policy advocate with 20 years of experience in education, technology, and the intersection of the two.
Latest Posts
Chinese users occupy President Obama's Google+ page
Chinese users have taken to flooding President Barack Obama's Google+ page with requests for aid, thoughts on current events, and flattery.
Google taking $453M loss with sale of Clearwire stake
Google is selling its shares in wireless Internet service provider Clearwire at a steep discount - and potentially taking a $453 million loss on the deal.
Google Docs for Android app finally gets mobile collaboration
Google has finally added mobile collaboration and editing features into the Google Docs for Android app.
Google applauds as Nevada approves rules for driverless cars
The State of Nevada has put a framework in place for testing and licensing self-driving cars, meaning Google is that much closer to being a highway star.
Google is now the top public DNS provider in the world
Google is the number one public DNS service in the world - should you be worried?
Google Wallet NFC payment system can be exploited
An exploit for Google Wallet enables thieves to change a user's PIN and get at the stored funds - without needing to actually hack the device.
Google starts laying high-speed fiber in Kansas City
Google has started laying down fiber for its much-awaited super-fast Google Fiber Internet service in Kansas City.
Solve for X: Google gathers top minds to solve everything
This past weekend, Google quietly held the first-ever Solve for X conference, gathering top minds to tackle the world's problems.
Google's new privacy policy: Washington's misguided interrogation
Even though the new policy doesn't change how Google operates, lawmakers are using it as a springboard into an inquiry over user privacy.