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Facebook and Twitter jump on Google glasses

Facebook and Twitter launched applications Thursday for Google glasses as developers rushed to learn more about tailoring software for the Internet-linked eyewear yet to hit the market. "Built by Facebook, this app allows you to upload photos from Google Glass directly to your Facebook timeline," Erick Tseng, head of mobile products at the social network, said in a message posted from the Google developers conference. "You can also add an optional photo description, just by speaking it."

'Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag' trailer states Captain Kenway's aims

Where the previous "Assassin's Creed IV" trailer was narrated by the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, it's main character Edward Kenway who explains himself directly in the action-packed second trailer for 2013 instalment "Black Flag."

'Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag' trailer states Captain Kenway's aims

Where the previous "Assassin's Creed IV" trailer was narrated by the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, it's main character Edward Kenway who explains himself directly in the action-packed second trailer for 2013 instalment "Black Flag."

'Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag' trailer states Captain Kenway's aims

Where the previous "Assassin's Creed IV" trailer was narrated by the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, it's main character Edward Kenway who explains himself directly in the action-packed second trailer for 2013 instalment "Black Flag."

'Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag' trailer states Captain Kenway's aims

Where the previous "Assassin's Creed IV" trailer was narrated by the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, it's main character Edward Kenway who explains himself directly in the action-packed second trailer for 2013 instalment "Black Flag."

Software makers getting face time with Google glasses

Google Glass was a common sight Wednesday as software savants here shared visions of games, weather reports, news and more delivered to the Internet-linked eyewear. Many of the 6,000 developers attending an annual Google I/O event in San Francisco sported Glass as part of an "explorer" program to tinker with creative applications for the eyewear, which cost $1,500 a unit.

Software makers getting face time with Google glasses

Google Glass was a common sight Wednesday as software savants here shared visions of games, weather reports, news and more delivered to the Internet-linked eyewear. Many of the 6,000 developers attending an annual Google I/O event in San Francisco sported Glass as part of an "explorer" program to tinker with creative applications for the eyewear, which cost $1,500 a unit.

Software makers getting face time with Google glasses

Google Glass was a common sight Wednesday as software savants here shared visions of games, weather reports, news and more delivered to the Internet-linked eyewear. Many of the 6,000 developers attending an annual Google I/O event in San Francisco sported Glass as part of an "explorer" program to tinker with creative applications for the eyewear, which cost $1,500 a unit.

Software makers getting face time with Google glasses

Google Glass was a common sight Wednesday as software savants here shared visions of games, weather reports, news and more delivered to the Internet-linked eyewear. Many of the 6,000 developers attending an annual Google I/O event in San Francisco sported Glass as part of an "explorer" program to tinker with creative applications for the eyewear, which cost $1,500 a unit.

Show Me The Sales joins the indie discount massive

The latest site to join in with the indie scene's penchant for bargain sales is Show Me The Games, whose distinctive angle is that of sending "100% of your cash to the people who made the games." That's because SMTG acts as a portal to a collective of game developers -- prospective players are then directed to buy from the relevant studio's website.
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