Google+ Opens To More People, But Will That Last?

Haven’t gotten into Google+ yet? It appears anyone can sign-up now at the Google+ home page. Hitting the page now brings up a sign-up box, rather than the usual “Keep Me Posted” message that I believe had been there: Tony Steward on Google+ seems to be the first, or one of the first, to have […]

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Haven’t gotten into Google+ yet? It appears anyone can sign-up now at the Google+ home page.

Hitting the page now brings up a sign-up box, rather than the usual “Keep Me Posted” message that I believe had been there:

The Google+ Project  Real Life Sharing Rethought For The Web.

Tony Steward on Google+ seems to be the first, or one of the first, to have spotted this, saying:

Just got news that Google Plus is open for everyone.

Earlier this week, Google opened up an invitation system for people to use. That was closed after only a few hours. So, it might be this opportunity will go away soon.

Note that some people are reporting that they get the “Keep Me Posted” type of message when they go to the page. It could be that Google is randomly allowing people in who visit the page.

Others say that even after they sign up, they get the “Keep Me Posted” message, like this:

The Google+ Project  Real Life Sharing Rethought For The Web. 1

But others do appear to be getting through.

Since invites were officially closed earlier this week, Google has still been allowing plenty of people through the system. The “share” method, described in Google Now Lets Those In Google+ Offically Invite Others, has been working for days now.

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About the author

Danny Sullivan
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Danny Sullivan was a journalist and analyst who covered the digital and search marketing space from 1996 through 2017. He was also a cofounder of Third Door Media, which publishes Search Engine Land and MarTech, and produces the SMX: Search Marketing Expo and MarTech events. He retired from journalism and Third Door Media in June 2017. You can learn more about him on his personal site & blog He can also be found on Facebook and Twitter.

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