Google

It’s called the **Knowledge Graph**, the new semantics-based system that will allow you to see search results on **Google** in a different way. Here’s how it works and an explanatory video.

Google has decided to no longer accept anonymous reviews on Google Play: here’s the solution.

News in the Gmail mail service: it is now possible to send even very large attachments, up to 10 GB. Here’s how.

Google has announced the launch of the new Google Play Music service, a store for enjoying music. Around 20,000 songs are free.

A useful new feature for webmasters has arrived: Google has made available a tool (Disavow Links) to report undesired links, allowing you to “disavow” them. Here’s how.

News on Google: it is possible to use a scientific calculator, a new tool developed by the Mountain View staff. Here’s how to activate it.

Google steps in ahead of the 2012 high school final exams and does so by launching a series of tips designed for students.

Google announces news in the service offered by Google Maps: soon it will be possible to consult offline maps, even in 3D.

A new Google Doodle has appeared, this time dedicated to Robert Moog, the father of the synthesizer, the instrument that revolutionized the way many artists create music.

The revolution had been in the air for some time and today it has become a reality: Google launches semantic search by presenting Knowledge Graph.

Google Drive has been officially launched, as anticipated on the pages of FullPress. Here are the prices for extra space, beyond the 5 GB of free storage.

New system for file storage in the cloud: it’s Google Drive and it’s coming in a few days. The competition with Dropbox is clear.

There is disappointment in the words of **James Whittaker**, a former **Google** executive engineer who is convinced that **Google+** and the race for money with advertising are ruining the search engine company.

The day’s Google doodle is dedicated to Charles Dickens. The Google logo also features some characters made famous by the British writer’s works.

François Truffaut is the protagonist of today’s Google doodle. The director, who died in 1984 from an incurable illness, would have turned 80 today.