Google is experimenting with a new sign up form that eliminates the ability to create anonymous accounts.

The new form is part of an effort to expand the Google+ social network by automatically adding every new Google account to Google+.

The only difference in this case is that there happen to be two accounts (though we do not know if that is two people) and the user or users involved happen to (presumably) work for Google.

Because Google+ requires a name and gender the new sign up form effectively eliminates the anonymous Google account.

Also good] is an Australian program that requires officials to budget in four-year cycles and keep their accounts balanced over time.

As the Google Operating System blog points out, the older Google account page, which does not require signing up for Google+ or Gmail, is currently still accessible through Google Reader, Calendar and other Google services.

The revamped Google account creation page adds some additional fields to the sign up form, including name and gender which are both necessary for creating a Google+ account.

Theres also a new agreement turned on by default granting Google permission to use our account information to personalize +1s on content and ads on non-Google websites.

In addition to the Google+ integration, signing up for a Google account now means getting a profile page and a Gmail account; gone are the days when you could use an outside email address with your Google account.

It is still possible to go in and delete the Google+, Google profile and Gmail portions of your new Google account after its been created, but given that few people ever change their default settings its safe to assume that most people wont.

It should come as no surprise that Google is working hard to get more users signed up for Google+, after all, despite marginal momentum, Google+ is far behind Facebook when it comes to signing up new users.

Alicia Yarnold is a business journalist based in San Francisco, California. Alicia has a passion for financial markets and breaking news stories and loves writing about business news, stock market, and economic opinions that matters most to its audience. Alicia spends a lot of time discovering and researching latest financial markets and industry news stories in order to make sure the latest and greatest stories are brought to you first on BigBoardNews.com.