Google has silently exposed a new feature, named search-within-search, which is startling some big-name Web publishers and also retailers. They fret that users would be drawn off away through ad sales to other competitors. What Google is doing is providing a secondary search option if the user at first searches openly for one of the brand-name destinations, which Google has recognized, such as “Best Buy.” This secondary search allows users purify their query totally within the pages of the preferred site – but using Google’s search, not the website’s, and displaying Google ads on the search result pages, actually possibly ads from competitors.

Google is soon going to expose its online public transport service in Perth, which would show all the connections required getting around the city and where to have food and shop once you have reached to your place. Called Google Transit, the service is predicted to go live in up coming weeks and feeds off schedule information from West Australian state transportation authority Transport.

Enter found and end points for a preferred journey and Google Transit would show a way map with exit points and trip times for the public move services on each prop of the journey. The tool could also help you to plan trips weeks beforehand.

Web browsers can bring the sky to your screen. What was once the extension of the Google earth is now accessible through all the web browsers! It was quite logical for Ars Technica to do this due to the interface of the Google Sky was as same as Google Maps, with the all the views of the spectrum. The interesting and fascinating sights are explained in the recent release of Google sky. It said, “Visible light only shows us a small picture of the entire universe; non-visible spectra such as ultraviolet (UV), infrared and X-ray hold a whole other world of information. Here is where Google Sky becomes very cool. There are three more sections that highlight fantastic images from the Chandra X-Ray Observatory, the GALEX Evolution Explorer (UV), and the Spitzer Space Telescope (IR). What makes these very cool is that under each selected body there is a slider that will change the displayed image back and forth between the visible and invisible spectrum.”