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The look and feel of Google.com has not changed very much during the past 10 years. The most frequently changing part is the Google logo which is replaced by a Google doodle every now and then.

This video shows different Google.com homepages exposed to visitors since Google came into being in 1998. Fun to watch Google's design evolution — except for the soundtrack.

One day after the initial release of Chrome, Google's new browser is one of the hot topics on the Web. As usual when Google releases something new, you can hear many voices hail out loud, that the world is going to be a better place from now on.

Fortunately, there are also critical voices from people who dig a little deeper and don't believe that Google does everything out of pure altruism. Labeling them as conspiracy theorists may be fun for Google employees, but it shows how serious they are taking their users' privacy concerns.

Windows XP and Vista users can now download and install Google's new Web browser called Chrome. No need to say that Chrome is free, i.e. you do not pay any money for it. The only thing you give Google is data on your browsing history. That shouldn't be a problem, if you already use Google Toolbar or Google Desktop.

I knew there has to be something very big behind Google's Search Engine. And now it is offically confirmed thanks to Dutch design studio Overburen.

Google Search Engine

Via Spreeblick

Usually, I am quite good at ignoring Google AdSense ads when browsing the Web without blocking them. Today I wasn't and noticed an ad for a German link broker. So I bothered to search for links to find the results shown on the following screenshot.

Google Search Result Links
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