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CNET News.com reporter Elinor Mills finds she can create a My Maps mashup with no coding experience.
CNET News.com reporter Elinor Mills looks at some of the new features in Google Toolbar 4.0, which first became available on Monday, Jan. 30.\r\n
In the United States, Gmail ranks No. 4 among all Web-based e-mail programs. CNET News.com reporter Elinor Mills explains how to use some of its new features.
Google users can now drag Sidebar modules anywhere on their screen. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills describes that and other new features of Google Desktop 3.
Google users can now drag Sidebar modules anywhere on their screen. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills describes that and other new features of Google Desktop 3.
Google Wants to Keep Your Calendar
Google has launched a calendar application linked to e-mail. This will compete with services from Yahoo and software from Microsoft. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills looks at some features of Google Calendar.
Google wants to keep your calendar
Google has launched a calendar application linked to e-mail. This will compete with services from Yahoo and software from Microsoft. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills looks at some features of Google Calendar.
In the United States, Gmail ranks No. 4 among all Web-based e-mail programs. CNET News.com reporter Elinor Mills explains how to use some of its new features, including the new integrated chat, which will roll out to all users over the next few weeks.
Reporter Roundtable: Is Google trying to squeeze Microsoft?
Is Google out to doom Microsoft Office? With its move into the spreadsheet business -- and an earlier acquisition of a word processing company -- Google is firing a very obvious shot across Microsoft's bow. What are its ambitions and how might Microsoft respond? Join Charles Cooper, Elinor Mills, Mike Ricciuti and Ina Fried as they debate on this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable.
How Google's giving Microsoft a new fit
Microsoft makes billions of dollars each year from its Office franchise. But now Google has launched a spreadsheet and word processor on its Web site that anyone can use--for free. Is this the first move in a broader push by Google to expand into software applications? Join Charlie Cooper, Elinor Mills and Rafe Needleman in this week's edition\r\nof the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable.
