| Posted on: Nov 19, 08 03:13 pm by: Coy Flores |
 | Look at what finally happened...
This system could be hosted by Google but be open to who you want. In other words, you could openly collaborate with clients, or co workers regardless of what system you are using – you could connect and read email with your PDA, schedule appointments with your laptop and even have a Google Talk VOIP conversation with your cell phone. The possibilities are endless.
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| | Posted on: Nov 18, 08 07:57 pm by: Katie Perkins |
 | Heh, look at what I found...
And it is because of the American military that the Internet exists.
During the days of the cold war, the defense department was interested in developing a means of electronic communication which could survive an attack by being able to re-route itself around any failed section of the network.
They began a research project designed to connect many different networks, and many different types of hardware from various vendors.
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| | Posted on: Nov 17, 08 09:32 pm by: Nicole Babcock |
 | Can any of you give me some advice about this?...
Since it’s independent it can not only run on your desktop or within your web browser but also your cell phone, blackberry or PDA.
So, now that we know what Java can do, lets take a look at what Google can do with Java:
Compete on the Desktop
Virtually any application could be ported from it’s current Windows based version to a platform independent Java version. Even current Google applications like Picasa and Google Earth could now be available to non-Windows users.
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| | Posted on: Nov 17, 08 09:31 pm by: Grace Cornejo |
 | I thought that this was awesome when I first read it...
By Lucas van Grinsven, European Technology Correspondent
AMSTERDAM -
A group of over 40 companies is
asking European governments to shell out billions of euros to
connect all homes to superfast fiber optic broadband cables,
the president of the fiber-to-the-home council said on Tuesday.
"We need to make an effort that will be somewhat similar in
ambition as the trans-European rail and road infrastructure,"
Hartwig Tauber said on the eve of a fiber optic conference in
Amsterdam, where the city government is mulling a proposal to
connect 40,000 homes with fiber.
Connecting homes with new fiber optic cables in many cases
will require that streets have to be dug up.
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