Google revealed its intention to launch an online bookstore dubbed Google Editions sometime in early 2010.

Google's long awaited e-book-only bookstore, Google eBooks, puts the company in competition with Amazon, Apple and Borders for the burgeoning electronic-book market.

Google formalized its plans to launch an online store to deliver e-books to any kind of gadget. Google Editions, as it's called, will open for business in the first quarter of 2010 and compete ...

Google has announced plans to launch Google Editions, an online store to sell e-books. The store will launch in the first half of 2010 with about half a million e-books.

Google will launch an online bookstore called Google Editions this summer. That’s the word from Chris Palma, Google’s Strategic Partner Development Manager, who confirmed the company’s plans ...

Starting in the first half of 2010, the Google Editions service will be available to anyone with a Web browser, the search giant says at the Frankfurt Book Fair.

Internet giant Google opened its online electronic bookstore Monday, launching itself into the booming e-book market which has long been dominated by Amazon.com, home to the Kindle reader.

What’s hot off the presses come Thursday? Any one of the more than 2 million books old enough to fall out of copyright into the public domain. Over the last seven years, Google has scanned ...

Google aims to launch Google Editions online bookstore in conjunction with as-yet-unnamed publishers and device manufacturers, and plans to let readers keep their eBooks in a 'cloud library.' ...

How to Read Google Books on an iPhone. E-book platforms such as Google Play Books provide increased flexibility by enabling you to read professional development publications right on your iPhone.

Limit tracking. Just as readers can anonymously browse books in a library or bookstore, they should be able to anonymously browse, search, and preview books using Google Book Search. Google must allow ...

Three million represents just a tiny fraction of all the books that will eventually be available online. It behooves Google to begin untangling the mess now rather than later.