As per official blog of Blogger in draft

We’ve just added geotagging to the new post editor on Blogger in draft. With geotagging, you can add a location to your each of your blog posts. Just as time stamps help readers find posts from a certain date or time, geotags give your readers a way to browse posts near a specific location.

Adding a geotag to your post is easy. Log into draft.blogger.com, open the post editor, and click the ‘add location’ link below the main text field.

Use the location editor to search, drag, click and zoom on a map to choose and save a location. Google says- “We’ll try to label the location you choose using our reverse geocoder, which looks up a name for a point on the map”. You can also edit the location name by clicking the blue location name text below the search field.

As said earlier, you can see clearly, this feature is integrated with Google Maps:

The video chat plug-in for Gmail will show higher-quality videos and this is one of the reasons why Google chose not to use Flash. “Jackson says the plug-in route will be able to provide even higher-quality video as people’s connections improve, going to Video Graphics Array (640×480 pixels) all the way up to high definition.”

Gmail’s contact manager will add a feature that’s even in Hotmail, not to mention some business-oriented mail clients: removing duplicates. “Jackson says a de-duper is on the way and that contacts will have more of a presence both in your inbox and in conversations.”

Regarding email attachments, CNet suggests that Gmail could increase the already generous limit of 20 MB, but Gmail’s Product Manager hints at something else. “We know people’s file sizes are getting bigger. They want to share their files, keep them in the cloud, and not worry about which computer they’re on. Google wants to be solving these problems.”

Will Google release a more comprehensive solution for storing and sharing files, now that Gmail’s storage quote increases much slower, small projects like Google Notebook enter hibernation and Gmail starts to limit the way you use free products like Google Apps Standard Edition?