Covers everything Applish and Googlish
Google is today celebrating its 14th birthday. A new doodle has been made live on the site. The search engine giant was founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin while both attended Stanford University. Happy 14th birthday, Google. Read More
Google has just uploaded a new doodle to celebrate the 78th anniversary of the man who invented the Moog synthesizer – Robert Moog. The doodle is very fancy. Few words can describe it, so just check out the video below. It should be live in most countries soon. Read More
Today, the Google Doodle is celebrating the 54th birthday of Keith Haring in courtesy of the Keith Haring foundation. Read More
Google has put up a very intriguing doodle for Gideon Sundback to mark the 132nd birthday of the man who invented the zip. Just unzip the Google doodle for today and you will be redirected to the search engine results page for Gideon Sundback. Well done, Google! Here is the video embedded below to show you how it works. Read More
Google’s new doodle for Earth Day. The flowers blossom with time. Read More
Today’s Google Doodle is celebrating the 100th birthday of French photographer, Robert Doisneau. With a set of four pictures overlapping each other and completing the word “Google”, the doodle has a unique sense of subtleness and is in black and white. Read More
Google is celebrating this Valentine’s day with an absolutely charming and dashing doodle that will really impress you. The 71 second video in the doodle shows that love exists in all forms and that Google really can’t help you with everything. Read More
Google’s latest doodle is celebrating the 100th birthday of American artist Mary Blair who was famous for creating designs for the Walt Disney Company. Nothing fancy about the doodle, but incredible design. Read More
Google is today celebrating the birthday of Pierre de Fermat who famously created a theorem in the margin of a textbook that troubled mathematicians for over 300 years. The proof portrayed by the Google doodle was discovered in early 1601. Read More
