{"id":462,"date":"2011-06-29T18:37:13","date_gmt":"2011-06-29T16:37:13","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/visurus.wordpress.com\/?p=462"},"modified":"2011-06-29T18:37:13","modified_gmt":"2011-06-29T16:37:13","slug":"google-manifests-new-approach-to-google-interface-design","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ralphstraumann.ch\/blog\/2011\/06\/google-manifests-new-approach-to-google-interface-design\/","title":{"rendered":"Google+ manifests new approach to Google interface design"},"content":{"rendered":"

The<\/a> net<\/a> is<\/a> abuzz<\/a> with the news about Google+<\/a>, Google’s newest attempt to counter Facebook’s dominance in the realm of social networks. Besides India and Brasil, where Google’s Orkut seems popular, the search engine giant has so far failed to successfully enter the social network ground.<\/p>\n

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"On one hand, you'll never be able to convince your parents to switch. On the other hand, you'll never be able to convince your parents to switch!" (by xkcd)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Currently, Google+ is invite-only, so no hands-on testing. But what can be said already from one of the teaser videos is that the visual design of the newest Google product deviates somewhat from what we are acquainted with out of the Googleplex. Engadget has collected numerous trailers highlighting Google+ features<\/a>, the one in question is The Google+ project: A quick look<\/em>, embedded below:<\/p>\n