There isn't space on a Google Adwords advert to put in an election imprint. So what happens if you run the adverts without an imprint? A case in Florida has put this to the test.
submitted by
LiberalDemocratVoice on 11th Mar 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
According to the Guardian the Tories have bought up Google adwords to direct traffic to their much sought after views on Alistair Darling's 2009 budget. So Google: Budget Or click here Then enjoy costing the Tories everytime you click on their ad in the right hand column. Let's see if they have set a Google Ad budget limit.
submitted by
PeterKenyon on 22nd Apr 2009 (via petergkenyon.typepad.com)
The Sunday Times investigates Google’s tax arrangements in the UK. Well, actually, they have Richard Murphy read the accounts for them. In a nutshell when you buy an ad from Google you do so from Google Ireland rather than Google UK. Thus tax on any profits ends up in the Irish Treasury rather than the UK
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TimWorstall on 19th Apr 2009 (via timworstall.com)
This won't make any sense unless you first look at this rather good and amusing piece on Paul Staines' blog, about the predictive suggestions Google gives you when you type "Gordon Brown is". Then go to google.co.uk, and type in "Paul Staines", and see what predictive text Google suggests. FIRST PLACE GOOGLE SUGGESTION IS "PAUL STAINES BNP". As Paul says so wisely "GOOGLE KNOWS". Those g...
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CraigMurray on 23rd May 2009 (via craigmurray.org.uk)
I've just finished a fascinating paper on Google Earth by the Open Source Centre. Google Earth came online in 2006 and had an instant impact.  Some Demos researchers spent lunchtimes whizzing through Antarctica or hunting for Chinese submarines.*  Sometimes we even got so far as to create mashups of useful information. But Google Earth also opened wide a wind...
submitted by
Demos on 8th Sep 2008 (via demos.co.uk)
Today's New York Times has a fun piece about Google X, the secret lab where Google is working on its special projects. The ideas are, suitability, far out. They are, apparently, looking at connecting household appliances to the internet and creating a robot that could go to the office so you don't have to. It would be tempting to laugh if not for what Google has already pulled off. Indee...
submitted by
Spectator on 14th Nov 2011 (via spectator.co.uk)
Looks like the clock has struck thirteen for Google. Confirmation. So far as I can gather, this means that the Google.cn site now in Hong Kong is completely blocked while Google.com can be accessed under the usual controls, though it...
submitted by
BloodAndTreasure on 30th Mar 2010 (via bloodandtreasure.typepad.com)