1. Google is going all out for Santa
You watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout and I’m telling you why –. Well, actually he’s already there. The search engine giant just revealed their own Santa tracker, customized Santa game and more. You can even tour his village.
In addition to browser-based games, you can also download an Android app and Google Chrome extension so you know where Santa is at all times.
Read more: (VentureBeat)
2. Uber will deliver your Christmas tree for you
Startup car service app Uber, which connects passengers and drivers, is getting into a new kind of delivery business – Christmas trees.
The service will be offered on Dec. 5 only . When you download the Uber application you can choose the UberTREE option and for $135, a tree will be all yours without the fuss.
Read more: (Fast Company)
3. This app sends letters via snail mail for you
New iOS app wants to bridge the gap between email senders and letter writers. How does it work? Users can write letters from their smartphones or tablets, and for a small fee paid through PayPal, the service prints and mails them for you.
The catch? It’s only available in the U.K. right now.
Read more: (PSFK)
4. Amazon Workspaces brings your desktop to the iPad
, a new Cloud service that was just launched last week, allows users to create virtual desktops on multiple devices – starting with an app catered for iPad users.
The same experience you might get from working on a desktop will be available on the Apple tablet without having to install any additional software. You can download Amazon Workspaces for iPad now.
Read more: (TheNextWeb)
5. Parents are encouraged to play video games with their kids
According to two different studies, the act of playing video games with their kids allows parents to have a positive impact on development and family relationships.
The video games in question are kid-friendly, meaning they don’t have a lot of violent themes. says that while he’s not a big gamer, playing “Super Mario 3D World” together allows parents and their kids to share in a positive environment, while still being competitive.
Read more: (Forbes)
