Google is extending the Webmaster Tools Access Provider Program to include more hosting providers. Originally, the pilot program was a partnership with GoDaddy. Now other hosting providers can apply for qualification in order to offer the same services to their customers.
The program allows hosting providers to offer Google's Webmaster Tools directly through their account management panels. Webmasters may find this particularly useful as they can now use the Webmaster Tools right along their other account management tools, if their provider qualifies.
Related Reading: New Google Webmaster Tool Aids Robots.txt Creation Google Adds Site Location To Webmaster Tools Google Adds Malware Tool To Webmaster Central Tools
Posted by Nathania Johnson at 10:08 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)
Just have to go to the website and see. Communicate... Give your users Gmail, Google Calendar and Google Talk accounts that use your own custom domain, helping them to stay connected and work together more effectively.
Collaborate and publish... Docs & Spreadsheets lets users share files and collaborate in real-time. The Start Page is the first place your users will look to preview their inboxes and calendars, access your essential content, and search the web.
...and get on with business. It's all hosted by Google, so there's no hardware or software to install or download, and minimal setup and maintenance. You can get up and running quickly, even if you don't have technical resources.
New! Try Google Apps Premier Edition for free through April 30th, 2007.
This is interesting as they are starting to monetise the widgets they had been giving away for free. This one was obvious as they are never going to knock the big boys off this tree so they might as well get some income now.
I wonder when they start asking for money for Google Analytics.
Posted by Frank Watson at 1:21 PM | Permalink
Google's Webmaster Tools now include in-depth reporting of inbound links to a user's site, announced today on the Webmaster Central blog. The tool gives verified site owners a much more complete look at links than the existing link: operator does. Link data is divided by internal and external links, both to a home page or to specific pages on a site. Google still does not tell everything it knows, according to the poster, Peeyush: "Google knows about more links than the total we show, but the overall fraction of links we show is much, much larger than the link: command currently offers."
Danny Sullivan took a look at how the tool compares to the link: operator for his site.
Posted by Kevin Newcomb at 11:51 PM | Permalink
The Google Blog announced the release of Google Web Toolkit yesterday. The Google Web Toolkit enables developers to more easily develop AJAX applications by utilizing Java code. The Google Web Toolkit translates the Java to AJAX ("browser-compliant JavaScript and HTML.") More details over at http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/.
Posted by Barry Schwartz at 9:57 AM | Permalink