CloudMagic Brings Fast Search-As-You-Type Functionality To Gmail, Google Apps

While Google is testing search results that update as you type on its own, startup CloudMagic is bringing that functionality to Gmail and Google Apps – and other cloud-based services in the near future – by means of a Firefox and Chrome browser extension . Installing the extension results in an extra search box in your Gmail interface that allows you to rapidly search for anything in your inbox, with results updating as you type and the ability to preview messages from a thread in a tab or open entire conversations with a single click. If you’re a Gmail power user like I am, you need to hear no more to realize how useful that functionality is

With New Auto-Import Itinerary Feature For Gmail, TripIt Just Got Easier To Use

Just when you thought TripIt couldn’t get any easier to use, the startup has defied the impossible.

Google Will Soon Let You Jump Between Multiple Accounts

If you’re a big user of Gmail, Calendar, or any of Google’s other account-based services and have spread your data across multiple accounts, Google has a new feature that you’re going to love: Multiple Sign-In. Yes, you’ll finally be able to quickly swap between multiple Google accounts without having to go through the tedious process of logging out and logging back in every time.

Google: City Of Los Angeles Apps Delay Is Overblown

Google has long been touting the deployment of its productivity suite and Microsoft Office-killer Google Apps to the City of Los Angeles. The City planned to equip its 34,000 employees with Google Apps, replacing Novell’s GroupWise system, the e-mail technology provider that LA had previously been using

Google Launches ‘Apps For Government’, With Servers On US Soil

This morning at a special press event in Mountain View, Google announced Google Apps for Government, a new version of Google’s suite of cloud-based enterprise applications that have been hardened to meet the government’s more stringent security restrictions. Dave Girouard, Google’s President of Enterprise, kicked off the presentation with a few stats: every year, the federal government spends $76 billion on IT expenses.

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