TLD
08-24-2007, 07:43 PM
will google make a phone or be a phone app>>> i keep on seeing articles hyping the phone..
Google (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Category/Google_News/) has admitted that it is working on a mobile phone as it looks to extend internet advertising (http://www.directtraffic.org/) to handheld devices.
According to Nomura phone analyst Richard Windsor, the company has confirmed the project.
"Google has come out of the closet at the CeBIT trade fair admitting that it is working on a mobile phone (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Vodafone_iPhone_Apple_mobile_to_feature_3G_in_UK_1 8225025.html) of its own," he said in a note.
"This is not going to be a high-end device but a mass market device aimed at bringing Google to users who don't have a PC."
Google is currently the dominant search engine, holding a far higher share of the internet search market than its nearest rivals, Yahoo and Microsoft.
It makes huge sums of money through internet advertising (http://www.directtraffic.org/) and the latest move would see it extend this to those using the web on the move.
It is good news for internet marketers (http://www.directtraffic.org/), who will be able to target a wider fraction of the population through web-based campaigns.
When Apple announced the arrival of its iPhone (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Apple_iPhone_vs_Google_phone,_Microsoft_Zune_and_Y ahoo_Mobile_18028783.html) back in January, it fuelled speculation as to which big-name brand would come out tops in the mobile advertising war.
In the meantime, businesses can take advantage of link building (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Responsible_link_building_delivers_results_6330299 88762696250.html) to get good returns on Marketing (http://www.directtraffic.org/) investment.
Google (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Category/Google_News/) has admitted that it is working on a mobile phone as it looks to extend internet advertising (http://www.directtraffic.org/) to handheld devices.
According to Nomura phone analyst Richard Windsor, the company has confirmed the project.
"Google has come out of the closet at the CeBIT trade fair admitting that it is working on a mobile phone (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Vodafone_iPhone_Apple_mobile_to_feature_3G_in_UK_1 8225025.html) of its own," he said in a note.
"This is not going to be a high-end device but a mass market device aimed at bringing Google to users who don't have a PC."
Google is currently the dominant search engine, holding a far higher share of the internet search market than its nearest rivals, Yahoo and Microsoft.
It makes huge sums of money through internet advertising (http://www.directtraffic.org/) and the latest move would see it extend this to those using the web on the move.
It is good news for internet marketers (http://www.directtraffic.org/), who will be able to target a wider fraction of the population through web-based campaigns.
When Apple announced the arrival of its iPhone (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Apple_iPhone_vs_Google_phone,_Microsoft_Zune_and_Y ahoo_Mobile_18028783.html) back in January, it fuelled speculation as to which big-name brand would come out tops in the mobile advertising war.
In the meantime, businesses can take advantage of link building (http://www.directtraffic.org/OnlineNews/Responsible_link_building_delivers_results_6330299 88762696250.html) to get good returns on Marketing (http://www.directtraffic.org/) investment.