Google I/O 2010: Google TV Keynote – Push Android Apps From Web To TV
Due to licensing and permissions issues, we are unable to show the full Google TV demonstration from the Day 2 keynote at Google I/O. Until we are able to get these permissions, please check out these clips.
For Google I/O session videos, presentations, developer interviews and
more, go to: code.google.com/io
Duration : 0:2:9
Geek News: Apple Fail and HTML 5 Not Replacing Flash
Before you comment, inform yourself with these links:
Adobe CEO Speaks About It:
http://www.blogsdna.com/9762/update-adobe-ceo-responds-to-jobs-says-mac-os-x-crashes-is-apple%E2%80%99s-fault-video.htm
We Love Apple:
http://www.blogsdna.com/10164/adobe-posts-open-letter-and-launches-we-love-apple-ad-campaign.htm
Hulu Updates Flash Player, No Plans for HTML 5:
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2363790,00.asp
Duration : 0:3:57
Google Chrome Extensions Developer Snapshots – Web of Trust
Deborah Salmi, CMO of WOT (www.mywot.com) discusses her company’s experience with the Google Chrome extensions platform.
To learn more on creating Google Chrome Extensions please visit code.google.com/chrome/extensions or chek out the gallery at chrome.google.com/extensions.
Duration : 0:5:39
Putting the Fun in Functional: Applying Game Mechanics to Functional Software
Google Tech Talks
January 29, 2009
ABSTRACT
In this session, we’ll review the psychology and system thinking behind game design, and learn how to use game mechanics to create an experience that’s fun, compelling, and addictive on the Web and mobile. We’ll conclude by showcasing some cutting-edge services that incorporate these ideas and show us what future of social and applications will look like.
“It’s one of my absolute favorite discussions on user engagement & how to think about app / web design & user engagement by using strategy from game mechanics.” – Dave McClure (http://500hats.typepad.com/500blogs/2008/03/putting-the-fun.html)
A lot of our services here at Google can benefit from simple ways to make them more engaging by applying lessons from game mechanics.
Amy Jo Kim’s company Shufflebrain builds smart games for social networks, starting with Facebook.
(For an example of how Facebook is using Game design to drive user engagement, see: http://www.insidefacebook.com/2008/12/07/facebook-using-game-design-to-drive-new-user-engagement/)
Speaker: Amy Jo Kim
Amy Jo Kim, CEO of Shufflebrain, is an internationally known expert in online community architecture. She has helped design social games and social architecture for such companies as Electronic Arts, Digital Chocolate, Viacom, eBay and Yahoo! Her book Community Building on the Web was published in 2000, and has been translated into 6 languages.
Duration : 0:56:21
GWT Can Help You Create Amazing Web Apps
Fred Sauer, a Google Developer Advocate, talks about Google Web Toolkit (GWT), an open-source web-development framework that helps Java developers build and maintain sophisticated JavaScript-based web apps (all in Java).
In addition to providing an overview of GWT, Fred also touches on lessor known features and focus on those tools which are particularly useful for larger, more complex projects or in environments where the are multiple developers which need to collaborate on a single application.
This talk was:
- Presented by The San Francisco Java User Group
- Hosted by Google
- Sponsored by Guidewire Software, Sun, O’Reilly, and JetBrains
- Organized by Marakana
Duration : 1:39:7
Google I/O 2008 – Python, Django, and App Engine
Rapid Development with Python, Django, and Google App Engine
Guido van Rossum (Google)
Learn how to create great web applications quickly on Google App Engine using the Django web framework and the Python language. Google App Engine lets you host complete, scalable web applications written in Python with minimal fuss. This tutorial assumes basic familiarity with Python but definitely no advanced Python knowlege; Django experience is optional. You will learn how to use the Django web framework with the datastore API provided by Google App Engine, and how to get the most mileage out of the combination. You will also see how to use Django best practices like unit testing when developing for Google App Engine.
Duration : 0:57:9
Debugging and Testing the Web with Firebug
Google Tech Talk
Web Exponents
presented by Rob Campbell
May 1, 2009
blog post: TBD
In this talk we explore web development and debugging strategies with Firebug. An overview of new and improved features and how to use them is presented. We wrap-up with a peek at FireUnit, a new Firebug extension by John Resig and Jan Odvarko, and it’s role in unittesting Firebug itself.
Rob Campbell studied CS at Acadia University in Wolfville, NS with an emphasis on computer languages and object oriented programming. Rob has worked in various industries including satellite imaging, shipping logistics and government as a contractor and consultant for more than 15 years. He joined Mozilla in 2006 and led the charge to create a unittesting infrastructure and mindset for application development. He has been involved with performance testing initiatives and analysis before joining the Firebug Working Group in mid-2008.
Duration : 0:39:53
Big Thanks to Everyone Involved On YouTube and DevelopPHP
I should have made this video a year ago. Thanks guys! Here are links. I will just lead you to their profiles and they can take you to their sites if they list their sites.
mazook
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=301
wr3ck
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=4377
puggsy
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=8127
PCH
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=7727
Tyler
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=7327
shaanky
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=4306
wormracer
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=8366
LewisAnderson
http://www.developphp.com/webmaster.php?id=9366
Duration : 0:6:15
Faster HTML and CSS: Layout Engine Internals for Web Developers
Google Tech Talks
November 12, 2008
ABSTRACT
How fast Web pages load and how fast they change dynamically depends on both the Web page and the browser it’s running in. Browser makers put significant effort into making their browsers faster, but there are also things that Web page authors can do to make their pages more responsive.
I plan to talk about HTML, CSS, and the DOM in Mozilla, from the DOM tree and CSS style sheets through to displaying pixels on the screen. In particular, what do Mozilla-based browsers spend the time doing when they’re displaying a Web page? Which parts of this work are redone when the page is changed by script? And what implications does this have for how authors can make their pages faster, and for how authors can test the performance of their pages?
Speaker: David Baron
David is a software engineer at Mozilla Corporation, where he works on Mozilla’s implementations of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and layout algorithms (computing the positions of objects), fixing memory leaks, and other things. He has been working on Mozilla since 1998, and is a member of the W3C CSS working group.
Duration : 1:1:15
The Web That Wasn’t
Google Tech Talks
October, 23 2007
ABSTRACT
For most of us who work on the Internet, the Web is all we have ever really known. It’s almost impossible to imagine a world without browsers, URLs and HTTP. But in the years leading up to Tim Berners-Lee’s world-changing invention, a few visionary information scientists were exploring alternative systems that often bore little resemblance to the Web as we know it today. In this presentation, author and information architect Alex Wright will explore the heritage of these almost-forgotten systems in search of promising ideas left by the historical wayside.
The presentation will focus on the pioneering work of Paul Otlet, Vannevar Bush, and Doug Engelbart, forebears of the 1960s and 1970s like Ted Nelson, Andries van Dam, and the Xerox PARC team, and more recent forays like Brown’s Intermedia system. We’ll trace the heritage of these systems and the solutions they suggest to present day Web quandaries, in hopes of finding clues to the future in the recent technological past.
Speaker: Alex Wright
Alex Wright is an information architect at the New York Times and the author of Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages. Previously, Alex has led projects for The Long Now Foundation, California Digital Library, Harvard University, IBM, Microsoft, Rollyo and Sun Microsystems, among others. He maintains a personal Web site at http://www.alexwright.org/
Duration : 0:59:35