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Our first Hackday winner to leverage our new Javascript API, this project represents sample code on how to build super-fast people search with simple HTML and Javascript. Google Chrome continues to grow in popularity, and this Hackday winner built by one of the members of our founding team presents a view of your LinkedIn network updates integrated in the Chrome browser itself. We've upgraded the technology to support Google Earth, and are now making it available to the public. Anyone who has visited LinkedIn headquarters in Mountain View has been treated to a large plasma screen that runs our very first Hackday winner - a real time view of members joining LinkedIn from around the globe. The initial version of LinkedIn Labs features the following cool technology demonstrations, two of which you may have heard of, and a couple more you'll be able to experience for the first time today:

Whether they are hackday winners, or just compelling technology demonstrations, we plan on adding to LinkedIn Labs regularly, as new innovations that are capable of supporting outside users are developed. I'm pleased to announce that, as of today, we'll be making some of these internal projects publicly available on a new site, LinkedIn Labs. Teams are given just five minutes to demo their hack in front of the entire company, and judges get just two minutes to ask questions. This concept began with an impromptu hackday held over the 2007 holiday break and has now grown to a company-wide event (including an American Idol style panel of judges). For employees who like to learn through execution, we throw a Hackday contest on every InDay. Every month, our company celebrates 'InDay', a day when LinkedIn employees from around the world are encouraged to spend their time focused on research, learning and developing concepts outside of their normal routine.