I found a Google doc via delicious that I have a feeling wasn't intended to be public, but it has such a wonderful comparison of the various web conferencing tools that I felt compelled to copy it here and as a new Google Doc in case the document goes away. Pay Per Use+.32 MORE >>

delicious, Picassa, Ning, Google Docs/Google Apps, Second Life, Blogger, iGoogle, orkut, FriendFeed, Internal workplace community, PBWiki, Xing, Digg, Friendster (really?), gmail, Google Reader, Instant Messaging, istockphoto, LiveJournal, Multiply, Netvibes, Pandora, Wetpaint, Wikipedia, Wordpress. survey and report. MORE >>

As a starting point, I looked at the terms for three of the major alternatives in the online document space: Google Docs, Zoho , and Adobe’s new Acrobat.com service. Google can discontinue the service at any time with no notice, and you may lose your files with no notice. commercial, marketing or any similar purpose.&#. MORE >>

While written in 2008, this is an ever-more important book, for many reasons, in that it makes a central argument about what we've built so far, and where we might be going if we ignore the lessons we've learned as we've all enjoyed this E-ticket ride we call the Internet industry. In part that's because Google's play is through the cloud. MORE >>

These days, they've even got a working version of Google's Chrome browser. Works great with Google Apps mail as well, and it's totally customizable in appearance and timing. The short answer is that, for most halfway tech-savvy people who aren't hardcore gamers, yes, you can. MORE >>