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Google's last Doodle of the year 2011 carries Happy New Year wishes for search giant's millions of users across the globe. Google's last Doodle of the year 2011 carries Happy New Year wishes for search giant's millions of users across the globe. The colourful Doodle has the letters in the word "Google" seemingly attending a New Year party, wearing decorative caps and blowing trumpets. The second 'G' of the letter 'Google' wears the year 2012's goggles. A click on the logo takes users to a page which has all the Happy New Year-related links. Google's Doodle last week featured a colourful neon design with images of a snowflake, Santa Claus, bell, snowman, candle and a gift box on a black background, wishing its users "Happy Holidays". A click on the Doodle took users to holiday-related links like tips for holiday, holiday greetings and budget tours. Google recently revamped its Doodle site allowing users

Happy Holidays Google Doodle brings Christmas spirit to search giant Google Google gets into the Christmas spirit with its Happy Holidays Google Doodle Comments   Email   Twitter in Share 4   The festive spirit has certainly infected Google this year with the search giant’s latest interactive ‘Google Doodle’ bringing bright lights to the holiday season. The   happy holidays   doodle hit computer screens first in Australia and New Zealand at google.com.au   and   google.co.nz   and has now appeared in time zones in Canada and the United States as they near Christmas Day. Once a computer user clicks on the coloured lights, the screen turns black and the letters of Google change to represent objects of the holiday season, including a snow ball, snow man and jingle bell. Screen-grab The Googe Doodle becomes interactive after the user clicks on the search engine's lights. Once the lights have finished flashing, the search engine finishes the performance with a rendition of Jing

Marking the festivity and joy around, Google's Happy Holidays doodle is back. With   New Year   just round the corner and Christmas   almost here, it's celebration time! Marking the festivity and joy around, Google's Happy Holidays   doodle is back. Google Doodle featuring a colourful neon design with images of a snowflake,   Santa Claus , bell, snowman,   candle   and a   gift box   on a black background, wishes its users "Happy Holidays". A click on the Doodle takes users to holiday-related links like tips for holiday, holiday greetings and budget tours. Google has traditionally been wishing its users with a pre-Christmas Doodle. Last year, Google's Doodle comprised a collage of photographs of holiday scenes from across the globe. Google's first holiday Doodle, dating back to year 1999, featured a snowman. The   snowman made up for the first "O" of the Google logo, and as users scrolled over the Doodle it displayed the message, "Sea

Google has revealed a new chip-themed homepage doodle that celebrates the birthday of  Robert Noyce , co-founder of Intel and widely known as one of the brains behind the microchip. Noyce – who would have turned 84 today – passed away in 1990 at the age of 62. Nicknamed “the Mayor of Silicon Valley” the physics doctor created Intel with Gordon E. Moore in 1968. Noyce had been employed at Shockley Semiconductor, but left as part of the “ traitorous eight ” after reportedly growing disillusioned with the company’s approach to research. Noyce and Moore, two of the eight, decided to set up their own company, Intel, with a more holistic approach to management, with scientific endeavor as the primary goal. It was at Intel, supervising Ted Hoff, where Noyce oversaw the creation of the microprocessor. One of Noyce’s final wishes was to “make sure we are preparing our next generation to flourish in a high-tech age.”  The Noyce Foundation , intended to promote K-12 level physics an