Official Google Blog: An update from the Project 10^100 team

If you've ever had an idea for Google, it's likely that others have as well. In September Google sent out a call world-wide for ideas that could help as many people around the globe as possible. They received 150,000 submissions.

JellyTelly launched their new site in the week. There's still a few bugs to be ironed out, but the new site has been fleshed out significantly more than the previous beta version.

As before, JellyTelly caters primarily to younger kids. But like Veggie Tales, all ages can get a kick out of it. Odds are that if you like talking vegetables, then a lot of things will entertain you.


But what's even cooler than the new site is... it's free. No sign up, no trial subscriptions, just... free.

JellyTelly is a brand new endeavor from the creative mind of Phil Vischer (see his blog), the co-founder of Big Idea and Veggie Tales.

Have you met Robosaurus? Visit the Robosaurus website, and while you're at it, take a look at their Wikipedia entry.





Robosaurus was the brainchild of Doug Malewicki in 1989 .

Creative thinking is making it's waty into the world of digital gaming. What was once considered the dominion of first-person-shooters, real-time-strategy, racing, or exploration has now opened itself up to a genre of games, the creator.


With the release of titles such as "Spore" and "LittleBigPlanet", industry professionals are proving that gamers can be more than just passive consumers, they can be artists in their own right.



As a gamer, and as an artist of sorts, a union of this nature has excited my imagination for the future of digital gaming.


Reuters recently ran an article delving into this new phenomenon.