# A Brief History of the world's most valuable company GOOGLE(part-6)
Google Books
Before Google was even propelled as an organization, its originators had chipped away at computerized book ventures at Stanford and had constantly imagined the day when Internet clients would have the capacity to look content in books. In 2004 the organization declared Google Print, a task with a few noteworthy libraries around the globe that would start to make their property uninhibitedly accessible on the Internet. The organization started by filtering open area books from the libraries' accumulations, utilizing complex gear. The computerized records were then changed over into convenient report documents (PDFs) that were completely accessible, downloadable, and printable. Works still in copyright seemed just in divided "bit" shape. In 2005 the organization changed the name of the task to Google Books, and around one million books for each year were checked in its underlying years of activity. Starting at 2012, Google had checked in excess of 15 million books.
In the interim, gatherings of writers and distributers documented suit to prevent the organization from making sections from their copyrighted books accessible over the Internet. In 2008 Google achieved a lawful settlement in which the organization consented to pay the gatherings $125 million for past transgressions, however clients could keep on reading for nothing up to 20 percent of each work filtered by Google. In return for enabling parts of their attempts to be perused on the web, the creators and distributers would get 63 percent of all promoting income produced by site visits of their material on Google's Web webpage.
Google Earth
In 2004 Google purchased Keyhole Inc., which was somewhat subsidized by the Central Intelligence Agency's investment arm, In-Q-Tel. Keyhole had built up an internet mapping administration that Google rebranded in 2005 as Google Earth. This administration let clients find nitty gritty satellite pictures of most areas on Earth and furthermore make blends (known as "mashups") with different databases, fusing points of interest, for example, road names, climate designs, wrongdoing insights, café areas, land costs, and populace densities into maps made by Google Earth. While huge numbers of these mashups were made for comfort or basic oddity, others ended up basic lifesaving apparatuses. For example, in the wake of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Google Earth gave intuitive satellite overlays of the influenced locale, empowering rescuers to better comprehend the degree of the harm. In this way, Google Earth turned into an indispensable instrument in numerous catastrophe recuperation endeavors.
Google Earth Outreach An onscreen picture created by Google Earth Outreach, a free mapping administration based on Google Earth and Google Maps to enable charitable and open advantage associations to introduce their work.
Google Earth Outreach An onscreen picture delivered by Google Earth Outreach, a free mapping administration based on Google Earth and Google Maps to enable charitable and open advantage associations to display their work.