Lots of interesting Web news this week, including Google real-time search and a bit of a kerfuffle over the growth of the Web slowing down (hint: it's growing faster than ever!):
- Google gives real time search its own page (New York Times)
- Yahoo makes switch to Bing in the US (ComputerWorld)
- Microsoft's IE9 look leaks to the Web (CNet)
- Germany Considers Ban On Employers' Facebook Use (NPR)
- Former FCC Chairman Criticizes 'Religious' Commitment To Net Neutrality (VIDEO) (Huffington Post)
- Google Voice Adds A New Trick To Your Inbox: Phone Calls (Seattle PI)
- Investors value Facebook at up to 33.7 billion (Dealbook)
- Google likes Like.com, buys visual search team (CNet)
- Pot leaf ads rejected by Facebook now appearing on Google (LA Now)
- 'Icons of the Web' Collage Is Like a Magic Eye Puzzle of the Internet (Urlesque)
- The Web is Dead. So is the PC. So What? (Forward Thinking)
- Google Chrome Web store now open to developers (Product Reviews)
- Ben Quayle wins GOP primary despite web site controversy (The Hill)
- Microsoft co-founder firm sues Apple, Facebook over search (Electronista)
- The Top Ten US Web Properties (Web Pro News)
- Subscription TV is dying, long live Web TV! (BNet)
- Firefox Panorama: The Web browser's next big innovation (Tech Republic)
- Bedbug Panic Hits the Web: The Interactive Map (Gawker)
- Google Launches "The Google Beat," A Web Video Series About What People Are Searching For (Business Insider)
- Carly Fiorina opposes Net neutrality (Politico)
- Trailmeme and the Web of intent (GigaOm)
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