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Google URL Shortener, also known as goo.gl, is a URL shortening service owned by Google. It was launched in December 2009, initially used for Google Toolbar and Feedburner . [ 2 ] The company launched a separate website, goo.gl, in September 2010.
Google's url-shortener discussion group has frequently included messages from frustrated users reporting that specific shortened URLs have been disabled after they were reported as spam. [26] A study in May 2012 showed that 61% of URL shorteners had shut down (614 of 1002). [27] The most common cause cited was abuse by spammers.
The Wikimedia URL Shortener is a feature that allows you to create short URLs for any page on projects hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation, in order to reuse them elsewhere, for example on social networks, on wikis, or on paper. The feature can be accessed from Meta-Wiki on the special page m:Special:URLShortener. On this page, you will be able ...
Google URL Shortener – URL shortening service. Started to turn down support on March 30, 2018, was discontinued on March 30, 2019, and will stop working on August 25, 2025. [17] Firebase Dynamic Links – URL shortening service. Will shut down on August 25, 2025. [18] Google Fit API – Will drop support on June 30, 2025. [19]
Google Images (previously Google Image Search) is a search engine owned by Gsuite that allows users to search the World Wide Web for images. [1] It was introduced on July 12, 2001, due to a demand for pictures of the green Versace dress of Jennifer Lopez worn in February 2000. [2] [3] [4] In 2011, Gsuite image search functionality was added.
The HTML merely gives the address of the image to the user's browser. The browser then interacts with the computer that stores the infringing image. It is this interaction that causes an infringing image to appear on the user's computer screen. Google may facilitate the user's access to infringing images.
g.co is the top-level domain URL shortcut for Google, as announced on July 18, 2011. [1] According to Gary Briggs, Google's Vice President of consumer marketing, the .co purchase was to help users of the shortened domain, "always end up at a page for a Google product or service." [2] [3]
With no parameter values, the template links to a Google Images search for the name of the current page (specifically to the value of the SUBPAGENAME magic word for the current page). If the first parameter value is present, the template links to a Google Images search on the parameter value.