Only on Android devices, so far as I know.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Jeff Jarvis is one of the most important Google pundits.
He used Apple hardware, Google software.
Until now.
Jeff:
… I have transitioned fully from my iPhone, iPad, and Mac and functioned fully for a few months with Android, Chrome, and services from Gmail to Google Calendar to Google Now to
Google Readeron my Nexus 4, Nexus 7, Chromebook and now Chromebook Pixel. …read more – Living the Google life
Almost.
He still needs Skype, now owned by Microsoft. And has to switch to Ubuntu to use it.
I’ve still got a few good years left with Apple. Then — like most of their current fans — I’ll be switching over to Google.
There’s no way the locked down Apple platform cam compete against the more open Google platform long term.
Something will make me jump. Perhaps Google Glass. Or an Android device from which I can connect to the internet from anywhere in the wilds of the world.
The main alternative is Microsoft. Pretty cool in 2013.
I’d choke to death on humble pie if ever switching to MS.
Much as I want to, I still haven’t got into using Evernote regularly.
It’s a brilliant service. But when I ran into my data cap and was billed $40 / year, I balked.
Google’s come out with a simpler, free competitor. I’ll give it a go.
Click PLAY or watch it on Google.
Om Malik has some reservations – Sorry Google; you can Keep it to yourself
If the revolutionary new glasses come built in with my prescription, I’m buying.
… Say “take a picture” to take a picture. Record what you see, hands free. Even share what you see, live.
Directions are right in front of you. Speak to send a message, or translate your voice. Get the notifications that matter most. Ask whatever’s on your mind and get answers without having to ask.
All video footage captured through Glass.
Click PLAY or watch how they work on YouTube.
Welcome to a world through Glass. See more at google.com/glass/start
Of the many different ways I’ve done to-do lists, only two methods have persisted.
A simple text list. And Google Tasks.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
I wish this option was just SLIGHTLY more advanced.
Of the cool alternatives, I just decided against Priority Matrix.
Hotmail is horrible. Replacement — Outlook.com — is easily one of the top 2 online email clients.
Switching is EASY. It takes only seconds.

TechRadar rating = 4 ★★★★ /5
FOR
Cleaner interface
Active view works well
Can open and edit docs in mail page
Keyboard shortcutsAGAINST
Skype not integrated
Most new features lifted from Gmail
• Five Ways Outlook.com Beats Gmail — and One Way it Doesn’t
• How to move from Hotmail to Outlook.com
• Upgrade from Hotmail to Outlook.com
All your data and settings are moved over.
You can keep your StupidlyStillWith@hotmail.com address. Or switch to FINALLYquitHOTMAIL@outlook.com
The first real competitor to the iPad is here.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Cheap. But WiFi only, so far.
EVERYONE expects Apple to add a smaller iPad to their line up in order to compete.
EVERYONE expects it to be more expensive.
(via Gruber and The Next Web)
A proposal.
… potential uses for Project Glass. A man wanders around the streets of New York City, communicating with friends, seeing maps and information, and snapping pictures. It concludes with him video-chatting with a girlfriend as the sun sets over the city. All of this is seen through the augmented-reality glasses. …
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
That video has been mocked online. But something similar is inevitable, I’m sure.
Every time I show this in one of my workshops or trainings, people just get it. They finally understand how using social technologies can help them work…
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
via Igo Tan on Google+
You may have been contacted by Google:
We’re getting rid of over 60 different privacy policies across Google and replacing them with one that’s a lot shorter and easier to read. …
These changes will take effect on March 1, 2012.
Some are freaking out.
That’s dopey. Not much is changing. Here’s a much more measured assessment:
Read Write Web – Tech World Overreacts to Google’s New Privacy Policy – How Does It Affect You?
… You know what you can do? Stop sharing things you don’t want tracked. …
Before and after March 1st best advice is not to do anything online you’ll regret in future. Somebody, somewhere could be tracking it. And it probably won’t be Google. They’re one of the least evil players.
If you want to dig into this deeper, the best authority is Jeff Jarvis. He’s the author of: