Rabu, 14 September 2011

"Think Quarterly" Google-Owned Online Magazine

Think Quarterly Magazine Online Property Google. The biggest search engine Google is getting expanded, as evidenced by the launch of Google's online magazine with the name "Think Quarterly". Google secretly program by creating an online magazine called Think Quarterly has a purpose other than to widen the wings of Google, the king of search engines the world has reversed Think Quarterly mission that is as 'a break in between a busy world'.

This is confirmed by Matt Brittin, Google's Managing Director UK and Ireland, on the introductory page Think Quarterly is an online magazine, Matt said, "At Google, we often think that speed is the killer application that the concoction differentiator between winners and the ordinary. We know that the sooner we are presenting the results, we will be more useful service to others. However, among the world was changing rapidly, we still need time to reflect, "

In the first edition of google an online magazine, Think Quarterly, comes with 68 pages, and most of the contents of the magazine online google it contains about business and technology issues, with a style of writing in-depth as they are commonly found in the BusinessWeek or Salon.

In addition, in the inaugural edition of Think Quarterly, the first Google Online Magazine presents some writing features about Vodafone UK's CEO Guy Laurence, Google Chief Economist Hal Varian and Peter Kruse famous psychologist.

The writings are presented in the online magazine Quarterly Think of Google dominated by reporters from other media, such as Simon Rogers (editor column in The Guardian Datablog), Ulrike Reinhard (editor of WE Magazine).

You're curious as to what the appearance of interfacial Think Quarterly magazine online google this? Come let us see below.














 
Think interface Quarterly

Think Quarterly online magazine features comes with a lot of data and also an interesting Flash application, designed by creative agency of The Church, based in London.