How To Sign Up in Google Plus ::-
How To Sign Up For Google’s Social Network
Google has finally launched the rumored Google + Project — its revamped social networking strategy (Google Plus, if you prefer). Is this another Buzz or Wave, or is la Goog serious this time? Is it a Facebook killer? In IT Blogwatch, bloggers invite us to try it out.
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Google is betting that its new social network, Google+, will fix what it calls the “awkward” state of online sharing–but Google isn’t sharing invitations to its latest project with everyone.
Users have been clamoring for invitations to Google+, which Google launched as a limited “field trial,” noting “you may find some rough edges.” Access to the project is currently by invitation only, and a limited number of users were given 15 invitations apiece to bring others on board.
If you’re eager to begin trying out Google+ and can’t find someone with a spare invitation, you can sign up to request a Google+ account here. Google has created an entry form that asks people to submit their first name and email address so they can stay posted as the service is rolled out more fully. “We’re still ironing out a few kinks in Google+, so it’s not quite ready for everyone to climb aboard,” Google wrote. “But, if you want, we’ll let you know the minute the doors are open for real. Cool? Cool.”
Google has also created a Twitter account, GooglePlus, that has been tweeting out information about the new service.
This is hardly the first time that Google has created a buzz by limiting a new service to a select group of initial users. Like Google+, Google Wave was at first available only by invitation, as was Gmail.
We Are Now Will Explain How to look inside Google+ without an invite .
The service is over capacity, and it might be a while before Google invites more users into its “field test” period. However, you can still get a peek inside Google+ without an exclusive pass.
As Search Engine Land points out, Google+ users can selectively choose to make posts public. So when CNET reporter Declan McCullagh posted his thoughts on Google+ yesterday, anyone could access it.
Google is indexing these public posts, and although it’s not immediately obvious, anyone (including non-members) can see them. Here’s how:
In Google, search for “site:plus.google.com post.” This will search for all posts within Google plus. If you’d like to search for posts about specific topics, like Facebook, search for “site:plus.google.com facebook.”
