In September 7, 1998, Larry Page and Sergey Brin accept a $100,000 check from Sun Microsystems co-founder Andy Bechtolsheim and incorporate Google Inc. Google opened its door in Menlo Park, California. The door came with a remote control, as it was attached to the garage of a friend who sublet space to the new corporation’s staff of three. The office offered several big advantages, including a washer and dryer and a hot tub. It also provided a parking space for the first employee hired by the new company: Craig Silverstein, now Google’s director of technology.
Source: Google History
Facts: Google 10 commandments
I used to be addicted to blogging. Blogging made me spend a lot of time browsing around the blogs on the internet, made new friends, found out how to create a good and interesting kind of blog, how to put traffic to the blog and be happy to see when people come across to my blog and visit for a look or comment. These blogging activities had led me to a popular website called digg.com or say “Digg”. Digg is a website for people to share links content resources (e.g., pictures, movies, documents, stories, web pages) on the Internet and put it into a particular keyword or “tag”. Not only that, Digg also allows registered users to use two unique things, digging or burying facility while commenting. Dig simply means users put one point up to the posting and burry means not to vote, the more dig points or dugg Continue reading ‘Social Tagging’
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