November 18th - Get Google's Online Site Review

As announced by the Google Employee John Mueller that the Search Engine Giant is going to advice the Webmasters from the world who are seeking Onsite advice by offering “website reviews” on 18-11-2013 (Monday) (Timeline for the same would be as per Google's Working Hours!!!)

18 November - Google Site Review Day

So what are we all waiting for ? but we need to keep few sort of things in mind while taking an advantage of the offering. For that One must add their website to be reviewed into the Google Moderator Page; That's it rest is up to Google; if Google wants it to be reviewed online live or if Google has got some spare of time they will review it Live at 10am EDT November 18th "by Google+ hangouts".

If you wanna take up the chance to be up and reviewed live by Google just get yourself on the Google+ Hangout and add the event to the calendar and await for Google+ to launch it on the Air.

As per the sources it seems that the Site Review Event will be lead by John itself and mostly will last till an hour or so. However its not declared yet if few others from Google will be helping him for the review or not.

Per John -

For this hangout, we’ll review sites that are submitted via the moderator page and give a short comment on where you might want to focus your efforts, assuming there are any issues from Google’s point of view.:)

Facebook shut its Lite site after just seven months

Hi Readers I was just going through the WWW and found one interesting caption on the BBC NEWS so I just added the same on my blog also ... just go through it it is really interesting.
 

Initially the service was 
rolled out in the US and India

Facebook has shut down its Lite site aimed at users with slow or poor internet connections.

The stripped down version of the original ran for around seven months.

Facebook posted a note on its own fan page thanking those who used Lite, adding that it had "learned a lot from the test of a slimmed-down site".

"I think a lot of the Facebook experience was left out of Lite, especially the monetisable parts," said Ray Valdes of Gartner Research.

"The other part of this decision is probably because they have improved the performance sufficiently with the main part of Facebook and made things run better that they didn't need this back-up approach to cover a situation of low performance," Mr Valdes told BBC News.

The technology blog ReadWriteWeb.com had described the Lite site as a "Twitter-like experience" of the popular microblogging service because it offered a smaller number of features than the fully-fledged site.

The options on Facebook Lite were limited to letting users write on their wall, post photos and videos, view events and browse other people's profiles. There were no applications or special boxes.

"In some ways the Lite version was like using ad block on their own site - it stripped the site down to the very basics," said Mike Melanson of ReadWriteWeb.

The change was announced on Facebook's own profile page and offered few details as to why the service has been closed down.

"It would seem not enough people were using it but then there was not a lot of awareness about the product. Tears will not be shed over the loss of Facebook Lite," Nick O'Neil of AllFacebook.com told BBC News.

A number of commentators on the social media blog Mashable.com said that they used it because it was not blocked at their office while some said they thought it "would have been a nice support for low bandwidth nations".

Source : - http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8623710.stm