An excerpt from Google s foreword that leverages the earth

The fresh, user-friendly, and easy-to-use nature of Google makes it particularly appealing. How it beat other search engines to become the favorite of users and investors, and rewrite the Internet and human life, "Google, the Planet" will unveil its mystery!

Google, which handles an average of 10,000 queries in one second, is still full of mystery in the minds of most users. The Google > that Moves the Earth is the definitive record of this civilian** company, which is driven by state-of-the-art technology and how it has revolutionized the world of information in just a few years, revolutionizing the way people access information. The word "google" has not only become a favorite brand among consumers, but also a standard verb that can be used around the world.

Today, have you googled?

David Wise, born in Nashville, Tenna. Wise graduated magna laude from the University of Pennsylvania and holds an MBA from the Wharton School. Wise has won numerous awards, including his debut book, "Watching Wall Street," co-authored with Steve Cole, which won him the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for Journalism.

Wise works for The Washington Post, covering companies such as Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, Time Warner and AOL. This is Wise's fourth book, and he lives with his family in Bethesta, Maryland.

We wouldn't have been able to finish this book without the support of the Washington Post, a newspaper with a soul. There is no better service unit for a journalist. We would like to thank the Washington Post's Chairman and CEO, Don A. Graham, Publisher Bo · Jones, President Leonard · Downey II, Executive Phil of Downey II, Phil Bennett, Gil Bennett, Photographer Joe Brown, Photographer Joe Brown, Elder Brown, Billy Brown, Billy, Billy, Downey II, Downey II, Downey Downey, Downey II, Downey II, Downey Brown, Bennett, Gil Bennett, Dar Bush, Photographer Joe Murphy, Photographer Dalbert, Photographer Elder Elder Bills, and a man who had to do everything himself, Dan

We would also like to thank research expert Richard Dre for his many helps.

We would also like to thank Google co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page, as well as CEO Eric Schmitt for trusting us and telling us their stories. Although we have full ownership of the content of this book, we discussed it with Google's administrators before publishing it to ensure maximum fairness and accuracy. Special thanks to David Crane, Head of Public Affairs at Google, and Steve Langdon, the spokesman, for providing us with great insights, arranging for us to meet with Google employees in Silicon Valley and around the world, and assisting us with Google Doodle and **.

At a time when the company is growing at a high speed and requires a lot of effort and time, we are very grateful that they took the time to contribute to Google that Moves the Earth.

In particular, we would like to express our gratitude to our manager, Ron Goldfarb. His initial enthusiasm for Google That Moves the Earth allowed us to find the right publisher for the book, and his instincts helped us immensely at every turn. Thanks to Nita Taubribu, co-publisher of Bantam dell at Random House, who bought the rights to the book from the beginning and supported its idea.

Thanks also to the president and publisher of Bantam Dell, Owen Aplbaum. Special thanks to Bantam Dell's Ann Harris, whose revisions and questions greatly improved the book. Thanks also to Ann's assistant Megham Keenan, artistic director Glenn Edelstein, title administrator Loren Novick, and Text Peggy McPalan.

Under the pressure of a huge deadline, you prioritized the book and did not sloppy in quality. The book has been published around the world in many languages, and we would like to thank Sharon Swardus of Random House for handling all foreign copyright matters.

We are also grateful to those who have provided us with ideas, opinions and support over the years. In particular, we would like to thank Joe Pepich for his intellectual input into this project. Joe was a polymath and was the first to encourage us to explore the meaning of genetics, scientific research, and the intersection of Google.

Wise and Massid take readers on a behind-the-scenes look at Google's development, starting with the founders' first meeting at Stanford University and continuing through the company's latest initiatives, such as building a genetic database and virtual library. —Newsweek.

The narration is wonderful......This is a popular book that chronicles Google's events in its entirety, covering the founder's childhood, his battle with Microsoft, and the impact on the advertising and media industry. - Wealth.

Google Leverages the Earth gives a pretty vivid description of this dynamic company. – USA Today.

Mesmerizing ......Meticulous ......Fascinating ......Even if you think you've heard enough about Google, you can still find new information about this heavyweight company. —Houston Chronicle.

If you're looking for plot, not page rating stats, Google Moves the Earth is by far the best option you can get. —The Baltimore Sun.