Many years ago, I had a hope that Internet technologies would provide the solution for delivering software across all Desktop platforms – Mac, Windows, Linux/Unix etc - without having to support multiple development environments or compromising on the design. The arrival of powerful javascript libraries such as jQuery helped to support this notion. You didn't even have to go around and install the software on all those PCs and updates became so much quicker and simpler.

It’s all well and good developing a fantastic new app then publishing for Android and Apple iOS platforms but then what? With the respective app stores growing exponentially it’s easy to upload your app then see it get lost in the myriad of available apps never to be seen again. Earlier this week, at the launch of the new iPad Mini, Tim Cook was boasting that the iPad alone had some 275,000 dedicated apps available and this excludes the several hundred thousand apps dedicated to iPhone and various Android devices!

Google AdWords has dominated the online advertising market for the past few years; however, with Facebook’s 500 million users and reported revenue of $800 million in 2009, could their innovative platform become the next big thing? Google’s 69.7% search market share and their $23 billion 2009 advertising revenue may think disagree...

Google+, Google's latest attempt at creating a successful social network, launched some new functionality yesterday giving users the ability to create a page for non-personal use.

Google gives you a choice of five categories for your new page:

Just because you have a website, doesn’t mean you have a mobile website. Mobile web can be very different to the original web as they differ in certain functionality. This leads to the question; do you need a mobile website? The short answer to this is probably yes, with the way the mobile market is growing, every company should have a mobile website.

Before we start we should define PageRank. What specifically do we mean when we use this term. PageRank is a value that Google assigns to a web page based on the importance of the page on the internet that is determined by the number of incoming links to that web page and few other factors.