Google Wave a new way of communication.

3 Weeks ago we sent an online request to Google wave team to try their new invention “Google Wave”

and hours ago we started sending waves to the world…

Well if you’re still asking “what’s Google Wave?” here’s the answer:

Google Wave is “a personal communication and collaboration tool” announced by Google at the Google I/O conference on May 27, 2009.

It is a web-based service, computing platform, and communications protocol designed to merge e-mail, instant messaging, wikis, and social networking. It has a strong collaborative and real-time focus supported by extensions that can provide, for example, spelling/grammar checking, automated translation among 40 languages, and numerous other extensions.

Initially released only to developers, a “preview release” of Google Wave was extended to 100,000 users in September 2009, each allowed to invite twenty to thirty additional users. On the 29th of November 2009, Google accepted most requests submitted soon after the extended release of the technical preview in September 2009, these users have around 8 invites to give.

Google Wave is written in Java!

Dec 23 2008 the day that infinity labs can’t forget , “ten Amazing Java Applications” article was posted and the article was posted on java.net for weeks

Dec 23 2009 a new Amazing Java Application is going to conquer the list “Google Wave”

Request your invitation to Google Wave from infinity Labs and be the first to try out this  new invention!

As a continuation to our previous article concerning mozilla firefox addons, we’ll now introduce to Googlepedia.

What is Googlepedia?

If you’re one whose search results lead you to a Wikipedia page nine times out of ten, you would do well to install the Googlepedia extension for Firefox.

This free, terrifically easy add-on pulls the Wikipedia article most closely associated with your search term into the right half of a Google search results page. Modest controls let you expand, shrink, or hide the article.

Here’s the best part: clicking a link within the article feeds the term back into Google’s search engine, and therefore back into Googlepedia’s cycle of serving up Wikipedia articles.

Googlepedia will undoubtedly save you time if a quick search is all you need. If you’re one to submit to Wikipedia’s siren call of never-ending knowledge, download at your own risk.

Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web, in the early 90s , an Internet-based hypertext.  Since that time, many browsers appeared introducing new features and designs.  In 1995, the earth witnessed a browsers war between Netscape Navigator and Internet explorer which end up triumphing Microsoft over Netscape.

In 2004, we witnessed the rise of a new browser built on Netscape’s source code , called “Mozilla firefox“,and after, statistics in September 2007 from w3schools showed Mozilla Firefox at 35.4% had taken over from Internet Explorer 6 at 34.9% as the most popular browser with Internet Explorer 7 lagging behind in third place at 20.8%.

We are on the doors of 2009 and  with the release of Google chrome ( a direct attack from Google on Microsoft) , Mozilla Firefox 3.0,Opera 10, and Internet Explorer 8 (beta), we can all smell a violent browsers war in the air. So what browser are you going to use in 2009 ??

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Without doubt, Google is the most useful website on the Internet. You can search almost anything on it.

Google Search engine is also very friendly because when you visit google.com, you only get a clean and simple page where you just type what you would like to search.

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What’s iSearch?

iSearch is a new feature on iLabz that will let you download ANY file , song , video , software for FREE and it’s not P2P or other slow downloader , it’s a direct download Search engine that uses google spiders that browse through websites directories and point you to links where you can download INSTANTLY.

TRY IT NOW

Google Chrome is out of the box and into the sunlight for us to play. So, I did install it and started playing around. Since there are many sources which describe the features of the browser, I thought I would do an initial comparison with my current browser instead. Here we go.

First of all I should mention the setup. When I installed Chrome, I chose to import all my settings from Firefox to Chrome (bookmarks and history included).

Start up Time

On my computer, Firefox takes 8-9 seconds to start and be ready for use. Chrome on the other hand took about a split second to be up and running. And that’s not all of course, it also shows me the most visited site in its default view when it opens.

Chrome is faster by orders of magnitude in starting up as compared to Firefox.

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Here's two important Google tricks worth to know:

1.  Find the Face Behind the Result – This is a neat trick you can use on a Google Image search to filter the search results so that they include only images of people.  How is this useful?  Well, it could come in handy if you are looking for images of the prominent people behind popular products, companies, or geographic locations.  You can perform this search by appending the code &imgtype=face to the end of the URL address after you perform a standard Google Image search.

Try this and compare the results:

• Image Search for Google vs. Faces Behind Google Image Search

2.  Find Free Anonymous Web Proxies – A free anonymous web proxy site allows any web browser to access other third-party websites by channeling the browser’s connection through the proxy.  The web proxy basically acts as a middleman between your web browser and the third-party website you are visiting.  Why would you want to do this?  There are two common reasons:

• You’re connecting to a public network at a coffee shop or internet café and you want privacy while you browse the web.  You don’t want the admin to know every site you visit.
• You want to bypass a web content filter or perhaps a server-side ban on your IP address.  Content filtering is common practice on college campus networks.  This trick will usually bypass those restrictions.

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