Home > Industry/Domain > Business services

Business services

The business service industry provides the core business skills and knowledge required for a high performing workplace.It covers an array of expertise, including customer contact, business administration, business management, business information and human resource management.

17Categories 34605Terms

Add a new term

Contributors in Business services

Business services > International business

Outride

Business services; International business

Google Inc. today announced the company's acquisition of the intellectual property, including patent rights, source code, trademarks, and associated domain names, from Outride ...

Pyra Labs

Business services; International business

Google acquired Pyra Labs, developers of Blogger. Pyra has over 1 million registered users, with about a quarter of those actively publishing weblogs. For the most part, these ...

Neotonic Software

Business services; International business

Neotonic Software is a San Francisco-based start-up which specializes in e-mail customer support. Google have also hired David Jeske, co-founder of Neotonic and the former ...

Sprinks

Business services; International business

Google, purchased Sprinks. Sprinks advertisements, which were distributed over the About.com media network, were replaced by Google Adwords advertisements. Users who didn't ...

Picasa

Business services; International business

Google has acquired Picasa, a Pasadena, Calif.-based digital photography company, in a move aimed at further cementing its relationship with consumers. Financial terms of the deal ...

Keyhole Corp

Business services; International business

Keyhole Corp., was a Mountain View, Calif.-based digital mapping company. With an Internet connection, users enter an address or other location information and Keyhole's software ...

dMarc Radio

Business services; International business

Google acquired a radio advertising company, paying $102 million in cash for dMarc Broadcasting, in a transaction that could eventually pay the privately-held firm as much as ...