Google wiki acquisition, JotSpot, returned to public view as part of Google Apps, with a new name and 10GB storage for free accounts.
A flood of information about Google's plans for its JotSpot acquisition and Google Apps met attendees at an Ann Arbor presentation.
The start of the Office 2.0 conference in San Francisco could be the fashionable choice for Google to unveil the product formerly known as Jotspot in its Google-icious form.
Yesterday at Web 2.0 Expo one of the main keynote sessions was the “Built to Last” Panel which consisted of John Battelle asking various questions to a few entrepreneurs who have built companies that have sold or were worth selling. The participants in the session:
Joe Kraus of JotSpot announces on the official Google blog that Google has acquired them.
They've done it again, this time with a wiki collaboration product.
Social Media seems to be a trend these days. Netscape just announced that they removed the whole sex channel from their website. That makes me feel a lot better actually and it's at least a step towards a more cleaner frontpage.
While the morning discussion over tea and scones focused on Google's acquisition of enterprise wiki software firm JotSpot, Cond Nast's Wired Digital division received a present from its corporate masters, who purchased news-sharing site Reddit for Wired.
I just received an email from JotSpot, a wiki service provider we use. JotSpot was co founded by Joe Kraus, a name you might remember in search engine history as a founder of Excite.com
Congrats to JotSpot for selling to Google. (JotSpot is an online Office, er Wiki, suite).
iEntry 10th Anniversary
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