



“Coding is a new literacy and it gives people the potential to create, innovate and quite literally change the world,” - he added

Another great initiative from search engine giants Google Inc. for girls, that was announced in last Google I/O 2014 conference. Google have announced a helpful program called "" to encourage girls to learn programming and coding and also helping them to step forward in Tech field.Google is offering $20 million funding to this initiative and encouraging young women to show their talent in tech world. Google has has tied up with Girls Inc., Girls Scouts of the USA, Chelsea Clinton, MIT Media Lab, Mindy Kaling, Girls Who Code, Techcrunch and the National Center for Women and Information Technology for the program.This projects will have separate website, where girls can share their knowledge and shows talent in front of the whole world. The site is offering all the needful resources and also offering projects which will help them to learn how to code and explore the things with their knowledge. The site will also gives the information about basic regional events. The community site will really explore the ideas of there, where they can make discussion between them and can also have the discuss and question with mentor's.On the blogpost YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki said there are “far too few women and far too few young girls” in the technology field, and that less than one percent of high school girls express interest in majoring in computer science.This is not the first time Google is helping people with its ideas, but also have number for programs earlier also. Yearly Google provides Scholarship's program, Talent hunting and other programs to for the people. Google have taken major initiative to connect the people with internet, and also provides free internet service and education for major of the institution. Google helps online as well as offline also to people.Last year also Google have launched a great initiative in India calledwhich aims to help 50 million women to get online by 2014 year-endSource: Google