Pay-Per-Call gained even more momentum last week when AOL announced that they’ll soon offer advertisers this service. An article by Michael Bazeley in the SJ Merc takes a look: AOL to try Ingenio’s technology.
Though the pay-per-call concept is new, Ingenio is not. Founded in 1999 as Keen.com, the 90-person company developed technology that allows it to track and bill for phone call usage. Its first use of the technology was for an e-commerce Web site that allowed Web users to find professionals willing to offer phone advice in areas such as tax preparation and computer technical support.
More about pay-per-call and Ingenio in blog posts here and here.
Google in December began showing content from Android apps by including a link directly to the app. Google is now expanding the number of apps that are utilizing this search technology, with an additional 24 apps, including Pinterest, AOL, and more.
Google has pulled the plug on the Google+ Local app for iOS and is pushing user to migrate to the Google Maps for mobile app instead. Fewer than 0. 75 percent of iPhone users in the U.S. opened the Google+ Local App at least once in June.
Huddle has a new name: Messenger. Google also announced some additional mobile features for iOS and Android. And while just about anyone can join Google+, Google Apps account users are feeling left out thanks to a new conflict and lack of support.
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