What is Google+

The new Google+ service is, “Real-life distribution, think again for the web.”
A little secret I know about Google+ is a collection of five tools that include the web and your mobile device to supply a more social experience around the content you find and the content you generate. Google+ is currently in a limited trial and you can logon for access. Here is an Android available today and the promise of an IOS application in the future.
Google+ is made up of the following blocks – Google+ Demo & Tour

•    Circles
•    Sparks
•    Hangouts
•    Instant Upload
•    Huddle

We can take a closer look at each part of Google+, how they can fit into the way you form your social circle and the facts you gather to create online.
 

Circles

 
Before you share all of your life to all of your contacts Google is hopeful that Circles will help you place your friends, colleagues and complete online unfamiliar person into groups which you choose to part with. The idea is to group your contacts into the real life world circles that previously exist. Afterward you group your contacts into circles you can share facts exactly with a Circle and with the Huddle Mobile application you can group chat with your Circle from your smartphone.
 

Latest: Google updated in to tell us that you can add friends to more than one Circle. The restriction we observed is only present in the demo of Circles and Google+

Sparks

Sparks is another means of permitting Google to tie together the power of what you are fascinated in and what you want to share in order to deliver more relative content. When we add a Spark for say, “Android”, we shall acquire what Google senses is the best and best relevant content. Sparks is basically a web accessible version of the common Zite, iPad, application.
 

Hangouts
 

To create a place for buddies to drop by and say hello, Hangouts looks to be your answer. Rather than trying to track down people on Face Time, Skype and Fring, Hangouts lets you tell your friends or “Circles” where you are hanging out and calls them over to hang out with video chat. This could be a nice way for remote teams to jump into a virtual aquatic cooler, a group of friends to gather virtually around a sick pal or just a way to bring all of contacts into a unified video conference room.
 

Instant Upload
  

Remember when IOS 5 thrown and everyone were excited to see that it would automatically upload your photos to ICloud. That already showed you how to do this on Android, but if you start using Google+ on your Android device you won’t need an application like Sugar Sync for snap uploads. The Instant Upload tool will automatically upload your camera mobile shots to a private album. You can share it with a specific person, circle or do whatever you want with your snaps.
 

Note: You will need to option in to the Instant Upload tool if you want to upload your pictures. Google would not start uploading your snaps without approval.

Huddle
 

Huddle gets me the most excited about Google+ and makes me trust that it stands a chance at succeeding where Wave and Buzz have failed. When you have created your Circles, you can instantly bring all those members into a group chat. After that IOS application arrives Huddle looks to be a great method to communicate with a small group of people without wanting that they all have an iPhone or BlackBerry.