There are only a few weeks left until the iPad's launch date, and Apple has just started reaching out to developers to say that they're now accepting applications that were developed especially for the much anticipated device. We've included the Email below. The key takeaway: If you're looking to have your app available at launch, you need to submit it by , at which point Apple's team will let you know if your application is ready for the grand opening. 
Share:  There are only a few weeks left until the iPad's launch date, and <span class="company">Apple</span> has just started reaching out to developers to say that they're now accepting applications that were developed especially for the much anticipated device. We've included the Email below. The key takeaway: If you're looking to have your app available at launch, you need to submit it by , at which point <span class="company">Apple</span>'s team will let you know if your application is ready for the grand opening. Tweet this 

On ,2005, YouTube co founder Chad Hurley sent an email to YouTube co founders. Steve Chen and Jawed Karim titled "budlight commercials," stating "we need to reject these. too"; Steve Chen responded by asking to "leave these in a bit longer? 
Share:  On ,2005, <span class="company">YouTube</span> co founder Chad Hurley sent an email to <span class="company">YouTube</span> co founders. Steve Chen and Jawed Karim titled "budlight commercials," stating "we need to reject these. too"; Steve Chen responded by asking to "leave these in a bit longer? Tweet this 

Today, YouTube and Viacom unsealed many of the documents related to their longstanding copyright litigation , in which Viacom has sued Google for $1 billion. Viacom alleges that YouTube willingly facilitated the distribution of copyrighted material, and used it to boost its own traffic (while hurting Viacom's bottom line in the process. We're embedding the documents, which were released minutes ago, below (it may take a few minutes to get them all posted). 
Share:  Today, <span class="company">YouTube</span> and Viacom unsealed many of the documents related to their longstanding copyright litigation , in which Viacom has sued Google for $1 billion. Viacom alleges that <span class="company">YouTube</span> willingly facilitated the distribution of copyrighted material, and used it to boost its own traffic (while hurting Viacom's bottom line in the process. We're embedding the documents, which were released minutes ago, below (it may take a few minutes to get them all posted). Tweet this 

Today, YouTube and Viacom unsealed many of the documents related to their longstanding copyright litigation , in which Viacom has sued Google for $1 billion. Viacom alleges that YouTube willingly facilitated the distribution of copyrighted material, and used it to boost its own traffic (while hurting Viacom's bottom line in the process. We're embedding the documents, which were released minutes ago, below (it may take a few minutes to get them all posted). 
Share:  Today, YouTube and <span class="company">Viacom</span> unsealed many of the documents related to their longstanding copyright litigation , in which <span class="company">Viacom</span> has sued Google for $1 billion. <span class="company">Viacom</span> alleges that YouTube willingly facilitated the distribution of copyrighted material, and used it to boost its own traffic (while hurting <span class="company">Viacom</span>'s bottom line in the process. We're embedding the documents, which were released minutes ago, below (it may take a few minutes to get them all posted). Tweet this 

PayPal has just launched an upgraded iPhone application that adds new features and includes a facelift that's meant to help instill a greater sense of security. And it also brings with it big news for Bump Technologies , the startup that lets you exchange information simply by tapping smartphones together: Bump is now prominently featured in the PayPal iPhone application as a quick way to initiate transactions. You can download the free app here . 
Share:  <span class="company">PayPal</span> has just launched an upgraded iPhone application that adds new features and includes a facelift that's meant to help instill a greater sense of security. And it also brings with it big news for Bump Technologies , the startup that lets you exchange information simply by tapping smartphones together: Bump is now prominently featured in the <span class="company">PayPal</span> iPhone application as a quick way to initiate transactions. You can download the free app here . Tweet this 

RJ Pittman, a prominent product manager at Google, has left the company to join Apple," Jason Kincaid reports for TechCrunch. Kincaid reports, "We've been tipped off to a tweet he sent out two days ago that said, 'My last day at Google. Incredible experience. Amazing people 
Share:  <span class="sent">RJ Pittman, a prominent product manager at <span class="company">Google</span>, has left the company to join Apple," <span class="analyst">Jason Kincaid</span> reports for TechCrunch. Kincaid reports, "We've been tipped off to a tweet he sent out two days ago that said, 'My last day at <span class="company">Google</span>.</span> Incredible experience. Amazing people....<span class="sent">RJ Pittman, a prominent product manager at <span class="company">Google</span>, has left the company to join Apple," <span class="analyst">Jason Kincaid</span> reports for TechCrunch. Kincaid reports, "We've been tipped off to a tweet he sent out two days ago that said, 'My last day at <span class="company">Google</span>.</span> Incredible experience. Amazing people. Tweet this 

RJ Pittman, a prominent product manager at Google, has left the company to join Apple," Jason Kincaid reports for TechCrunch. 
Share:  <span class="sent">RJ Pittman, a prominent product manager at Google, has left the company to join <span class="company">Apple</span>," <span class="analyst">Jason Kincaid</span> reports for TechCrunch.</span> Tweet this 

Yesterday was my last day directing traffic at Google. It has been an incredible ride, and an amazing experience. Google is one of the most fascinating companies to work for. 
Share:  Yesterday was my last day directing traffic at <span class="company">Google</span>. It has been an incredible ride, and an amazing experience. <span class="company">Google</span> is one of the most fascinating companies to work for. Tweet this 

In fact, we like it so much that we use it for both our personal accounts and work accounts using Google Apps. But that also poses a problem: many of us wind up having to maintain two separate Google accounts, which means we have to swap logins whenever our Gmail, Reader, or other data is stored under the other account. Fortunately, there may be an end in sight for this juggling act. 
Share:  In fact, we like it so much that we use it for both our personal accounts and work accounts using <span class="company">Google</span> Apps. But that also poses a problem: many of us wind up having to maintain two separate <span class="company">Google</span> accounts, which means we have to swap logins whenever our Gmail, Reader, or other data is stored under the other account. Fortunately, there may be an end in sight for this juggling act. Tweet this 

This afternoon at SXSW, a panel of Gmail and Google Buzz team members took part in a panel where they discussed what goes on behind the scenes at Gmail. The panel covered a smattering of topics, ranging from everything from Gmail stickers to its site speed, but eventually the discussion turned to the elephant in the room: Google Buzz's privacy shortcomings when it launched last month. Google Product Manager Todd Jackson said that Google had learned a lot from the incident, acknowledging that Google was in error when it made the assumption that users wanted to move their email and chat contacts over to their Buzz social graph, and auto followed them. 
Share:  This afternoon at SXSW, a panel of Gmail and <span class="company">Google</span> Buzz team members took part in a panel where they discussed what goes on behind the scenes at Gmail. The panel covered a smattering of topics, ranging from everything from Gmail stickers to its site speed, but eventually the discussion turned to the elephant in the room: <span class="company">Google</span> Buzz's privacy shortcomings when it launched last month. <span class="company">Google</span> Product Manager Todd Jackson said that <span class="company">Google</span> had learned a lot from the incident, acknowledging that <span class="company">Google</span> was in error when it made the assumption that users wanted to move their email and chat contacts over to their Buzz social graph, and auto followed them. Tweet this