Dear Ted:
I know that you get excited at the idea of gorgeous people marrying off into gorgeous sunsets to have gorgeous lives. In general I'm mostly onboard. But I must take you to...Earlier today it was discovered that you can no longer access the Google Maps website via devices running Windows Phone 7 or 8. While some may believe this is Google deliberately crippling its own services on a competing mobile platform, there's much more to the story than meets the eye.
The mobile version of Google Maps never officially supported Windows Phone, because the version of IE used on those devices doesn't have the WebKit support that Maps needs to work properly. That doesn't mean that Google couldn't deliberately be blocking the service on phones running Microsoft's OS, but it's more likely that the company fixed a bug that allowed these unsupported devices access in the first place.
Since Google doesn't seem too keen on developing apps for Windows Phone ?the company has a search app that hasn't been updated in over a year?and with the search giant reportedly preventing Microsoft from building a proper YouTube app, its unlikely that this development will make Google more popular with either Microsoft or the tens hundreds thousands of Windows Phone users out there that use its services. Google may be pushing for people to buy into using devices running its Android operating system, but if the company can make its offerings work on iOS then it can definitely do the same for Windows Phone.
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Filed under: Car Buying, By the Numbers
Best Year Since 2007, F-Series And Camry Remain Top-Sellers
Most automakers probably wish the party that was 2012 would keep right on going into 2013, because the past year was was very good for the auto industry in terms of sales. With December sales now reported, the final seasonally adjusted sales rate of the year is 15.38 million vehicles. Automotive News reports that 14.49 million light vehicles were sold in all, which is up 13 percent compared to 2011 and marks the third straight year of growth over 10 percent. Of the major brands, Chrysler was the biggest winner with a 39.13-percent rise in sales compared to 2011, followed closely by Volkswagen with a gain of 35.06 percent. Of the big, big brands, however, Toyota led all with a rise of 27.12 percent on sales of 1,838,338 units. Honda followed with a gain of 12.69 percent on 1,266,569 sales. Both Japanese automakers can now be said to have fully recovered from both natural disasters that disrupted their production and supply lines, as well as recalls from previous years that had damaged both their brand images and reputations for sterling quality. Perhaps it would be quicker to talk about the brands that didn't perform well, as that group is much smaller. Coming in under a red flag were Cadillac (-1.71 percent), Jaguar (-2.16 percent) and Lincoln (-4.08 percent) - all luxury brands and each missing out on reporting a sales gain by relatively small margins. At the bottom of the barrel, however, is Mitsubishi, which found itself with sales falling 28.09 percent compared to 2011. Suzuki was also down, 4.73 percent to be exact, despite some speculating the fire sale of its remaining inventory would lead to an improvement in sales for the brand, which announced it was exiting the US market back in November. Lastly, let's go over some particular stats to give you a better picture of last year's winners.2012 - Don't Call It A Comeback Edition originally appeared on Autoblog on Thu, 03 Jan 2013 19:58:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Online developer training portal Pluralsight takes $27.5M in its first round of funding.
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