That depends on the timeline we're talking about. Kelvin? Yes, mostly. He straightens out once he meets Old Spock and takes command of Enterprise. Mirror? Yes, absolutely - he was a man with nearly limitless power, and he could exercise that power however he damn well pleased. Prime? I don't think so, no. He's described as a walking stack of books, a studious and attentive officer, and he's shown to be that way too. He beat the Kobayashi Maru through trickery and intelligence - he didn't just sleep with a professor.
Now, I will borrow from the statement of one preacher who wrote in on "Plato's Stepchildren". Any red-blooded man who's holding a woman looking that beautiful, if he doesn't kiss her it's almost a sin. I think Kirk is presented as an attractive man who's in a culture and situation that leads to him encountering a lot of attractive women. We read it as womanizing, because in the real world, it probably would be. Frankly speaking, yes, Kirk is a reflection of Roddenberry's own 'free love' beliefs. Look that up if you want to knock the aura off the Great Bird. But in the fiction, no, Prime Kirk was certainly promiscuous, but not a womanizer, and I feel there's room to accept the difference. For the majority, the women he manipulated, canonically, he didn't sleep with, and the women he slept with (or wanted to be with), he didn't manipulate.
Miri is such a weird case. She's simultaneously an underage girl and a developmentally challenged woman. Kirk knew without question that he was manipulating her, and that he was doing wrong by her. The challenge of the episode is determining whether he served the greater good by deceiving her and saving his crew - did the ends justify the means?
Chrome was always The DoubleClick Browser, since Day 1. Google Docs spied on you to create an AdSense profile. Google Maps & Earth were creating local business advertising profiles.
You just described Worf like, a dozen times.