Veteran reporter Steven Levy has done a stellar job covering background stories of how famous Google
products like AdWords
, Chrome
, Android
, Google Analytics
were created. Granted unprecedented access to the company's current and former employees and management team members, he takes readers inside Google headquarters—the Googleplex—to show how Google works.
Few companies in history have ever been as successful and as admired as Google, the company that has transformed the Internet and become an indispensable part of our lives. Lessons from Google's product ideation and execution are great for technology companies at any stage.
About the author
Stephen Levy is the Editor at Large for WIRED Magazine
.
Before joining WIRED, he was previously chief technology writer and a senior editor for Newsweek.
In 1984, he wrote a book called Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, in which he described a "hacker ethic"
, which became a guideline to understanding how computers have advanced into the machines that we know and use today. (Source: Wikipedia)
Veteran reporter Steven Levy has done a stellar job covering background stories of how famous Google
products like AdWords
, Chrome
, Android
, Google Analytics
were created. Granted unprecedented access to the company's current and former employees and management team members, he takes readers inside Google headquarters—the Googleplex—to show how Google works.
Few companies in history have ever been as successful and as admired as Google, the company that has transformed the Internet and become an indispensable part of our lives. Lessons from Google's product ideation and execution are great for technology companies at any stage.
About the author
Stephen Levy is the Editor at Large for WIRED Magazine
.
Before joining WIRED, he was previously chief technology writer and a senior editor for Newsweek.
In 1984, he wrote a book called Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, in which he described a "hacker ethic"
, which became a guideline to understanding how computers have advanced into the machines that we know and use today. (Source: Wikipedia)