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#goo.gl

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According to a post in the Google Developers blog, Google is turning down support for goo.gl and will replace it with Firebase Dynamic Links (FDL), which are smart URLs that allow you to send existing and potential users to any location within an iOS, Android or web app. For consumers, starting April 13, 2018, anonymous users and users who have never created short links before today will not be able to create new short links via the goo.gl console. If you have existing goo.gl short links, you can continue to use all features of goo.gl console for a period of one year, until March 30, 2019, when Google will discontinue the console. Read more in our articles including "Google to shutdown goo.gl URL shortener" and "Starlink hikes Residential plans to Php4,099; Roaming to Php5,999".

More About goo.gl

Frequently Asked Questions

What is goo.gl?

According to a post in the Google Developers blog, Google is turning down support for goo.gl and will replace it with Firebase Dynamic Links (FDL), which are smart URLs that allow you to send existing and potential users to any location within an iOS, Android or web app. For consumers, starting April 13, 2018, anonymous users and users who have never created short links before today will not be able to create new short links via the goo.gl console.

What have you covered about goo.gl?

If you have existing goo.gl short links, you can continue to use all features of goo.gl console for a period of one year, until March 30, 2019, when Google will discontinue the console.

Where can I find articles about goo.gl?

Our coverage of goo.gl includes: "Google to shutdown goo.gl URL shortener"; "Starlink hikes Residential plans to Php4,099; Roaming to Php5,999"; "Two US-based satellite providers entering PH market in 2026". Each article provides unique insights and information.