World Wide Web

At Ayogo, we’re helping people change their lives, one fun social game at a time.

Earn the Stars is a merit-based tool for educating, motivating, recognizing and rewarding children to make good choices about nutrition and participating in physical activities.

"Technorati was founded to help bloggers succeed by collecting, highlighting, and distributing the global online conversation. Founded as the first blog search engine, Technorati has expanded to a full service media company providing services to the blogs and social media sites and connecting them with advertisers who want to join the conversation, and whose online properties introduce blog content to millions of consumers."

"Automattic Inc. is a startup from a handful of people passionate about making the web a better place. We are strong believers in Open Source and the vast majority of our work is available under licenses like the GPL. We work from places all around the world."

"gotoANDPlay is an Italian company born in 1999 which is specialized in creative productions and game technologies. In the early years we've been working with major companies in Italy and abroad providing specialized ActionScript and server-side development, building large Flash based applications (at the time they weren't known as RIA's, yet) and web games."

"Founded in July 2004 by a team of Netscape veterans, Multiverse is building the leading network of interactive entertainment. In addition to providing its technology to independent development teams from around the world, Multiverse has built several worlds and games, and is also working closely with leading brands to translate their ideas into engaging consumer experiences."

"YoYo Games was founded in 2007 by a group of leading Games and Entertainment industry executives including James North-Hearn, CEO of Foundation9, Michel Cassius, ex European Marketing Di

"Founded in 2006, Game Innovator has quickly grown from a fledgling design site to a site featuring various articles and information on the many aspects of game design and general gaming."

"Beginning in 1996, Stanford University graduate students Larry Page and Sergey Brin built a search engine called “BackRub” that used links to determine the importance of individual web pages. By 1998 they had formalized their work, creating the company you know today as Google. Since then, Google has grown by leaps and bounds. From offering search in a single language we now offer dozens of products and services—including various forms of advertising and web applications for all kinds of tasks—in scores of languages.