2. Google releases the majority of
Chrome's source code as the Chromium
open-source project. One component that
is not open-source is the built-in Adobe
Flash Player (that Chrome has disabled
by default since September 2016).
Chrome used the WebKit layout engine
until version 27
3. YouTube is an American video-sharing
website headquartered in San Bruno, California.
The service was created by three former PayPal
employees—Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and
Jawed Karim—in February 2005. Google bought
the site in November 2006 for US$1.65 billion;
YouTube now operates as one of Google's
subsidiaries.
4. Gmail is a free, advertising-supported
email service developed by Google. Users
can access Gmail on the web and through
mobile apps for Android and iOS, as well as
through third-party programs that
synchronize email content through POP or
IMAP protocols.
5. Google Maps is a web mapping service
developed by Google. It offers satellite imagery,
street maps, 360° panoramic views of streets
(Street View), real-time traffic conditions (Google
Traffic), and route planning for traveling by foot, car,
bicycle (in beta), or public transportation.
6. Google Translate is a free multilingual
machine translation service developed by
Google, to translate text from one language
into another.
7. It's basically a FaceTime/WhatsApp/Skype
competitor. First, download the app for your iOS
or Android device. Once you open Duo, you'll
have to agree to Google's Privacy Policy and
Terms of Service. From there, you can designate
whether Duo can send you notifications and
access your microphone and camera.
8. It's basically a FaceTime/WhatsApp/Skype
competitor. First, download the app for your iOS
or Android device. Once you open Duo, you'll
have to agree to Google's Privacy Policy and
Terms of Service. From there, you can designate
whether Duo can send you notifications and
access your microphone and camera.
9. Google Play (formerly Android Market) is
a digital distribution service operated and
developed by Google. It serves as the official
app store for the Android operating system,
allowing users to browse and download
applications developed with the Android
software development kit (SDK) and published
through Google.