Search Results for: google

Bad Dog Apps has released BdPricer
(http://web.me.com/alanc/BdPricer/Information.html ) for the iPhone
and iPod touch. It’s a shopping companion that lets you compare
pricing. You can use its quick look-up directory to find common items
from 15 main product categories, with over 150 sub categories and
3,000 sub category item.

BdPricer keeps track of all your searches and allows you to bookmark
common searches. Product items can be stored and searched on in the
favorites view.

RAGE Software has released RAGE SERank 1.8
(http://www.ragesw.com/products/search-engine-rank.html), an update
to the Mac OS X search engine rank checker for web site owners to
track and monitor their search engine rankings. RAGE SERank will
monitor search engine rankings for any number of keywords and display
changes in a website’s search engine rankings over any point in time.

Search engines, including Google, Yahoo and MSN, are the leading
source of targeted website traffic.

IMSI/Design has released a free version of IDX Renditioner Express
for Google SketchUp 6. The free version of IDX Renditioner Express —
which can be used for unlimited commercial or personal use — plugs
directly into the Google SketchUp interface and integrates one-click
rendering with rendering capabilities.

The free version of IDX Renditioner Express supports renderings up to
640 x 480 pixels. You can work directly in SketchUp for revisions to
the model, materials, environments, and lighting.

Ubermind (http://www.ubermind.com) has released Maperture, its first
plug-in for Aperture, Apple’s software for professional
photographers. It’s am edit plug-in for Aperture that lets you geotag
your photos a snap.

With Maperture you can geotag a few images, or your entire library.
In conjunction with the launch of Maperture, Ubermind is also
releasing an updated version of its Aperture to Picasa Web Albums
plug-in. Version 1.4.2 capitalizes on Maperture’s capabilities by
adding support for uploading geotagged images to Google’s photo
sharing service.

No matter where you are on the organizational ladder, chances are
you’re required to deliver visual presentations to your peers, boss,
or your customers. Indeed, presentations have become the de facto
business communication tool. Yet unlike verbal communication,
thinking visually isn’t easy, natural, or commonly taught in schools
or business training programs.