Benützer: SlashGear |
Google IO2008 Android Fireside Chat - meet the Android leads http://AndroidCommunity.com Tags: IO2008 Google IO Android gadget electronics |
Benützer: SlashGear |
Google IO2008 After hour party! http://AndroidCommunity.com Tags: IO2008 Google IO Android |
Benützer: SlashGear |
Google IO2008 Birds of Feather Area http://AndroidCommunity.com Tags: IO2008 Google IO electronics gadget |
Benützer: SlashGear |
Google IO2008 Jason Chen answers question regarding ADC http://www.androidcommunity.com Tags: android adc developer challenge IO2008 Google |
Benützer: ltonneli |
io2008 google may 2008 io2008 google may 2008 Tags: io2008 google |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O '08 Keynote: Client, Connectivity, and the Cloud Keynote for Google I/O 2008: Client, Connectivity, and the Cloud Featuring Vic Gundotra, Allen Hurff (MySpace), Steve Horowitz, Kevin Gibbs, Mark Lucovsky, Bruce Johnson, David Glazer, Nat Brown (iLike) Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Keynote Client Connectivity Cloud |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - An Introduction to Android An Introduction to Android Jason Chen Android is the Open Handset Alliance's mobile software platform. In this session, we introduce Android and discuss our vision for more open, powerful, and useful mobile devices. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Android |
Benützer: gmooredotnet |
After hours at Google IO: Nerdtastic Google IO developer event. IO2008. Tags: IO2008 |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - What's Next for OpenSocial OpenSocial Specification: What's Next for OpenSocial David Glazer (Google) OpenSocial is an open specification established by a group of social sites and application developers. While OpenSocial version 0.7 is being rolled out on several large social networking sites, the specification is evolving to include more features useful to social application developers. This session will cover the most interesting features that are discussed in the specification working group to be included in the next versions of OpenSocial, like an OpenSocial template language, and the OpenSocial RESTful API. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 OpenSocial |
Benützer: uberpulse |
[Google I/O] The Android demo/presentation by Steve Horowitz [Google I/O] The Android demo/presentation by Steve Horowitz Tags: uberpulse Google Android Horowitz io2008 |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
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. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Python Django App Engine |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Improving Browsers in New Ways: Gears++ Improving Browsers in New Ways: Gears++ Chris Prince (Google) Google Gears has progressed by leaps since its initial launch -- and in ways that many developers may not realize. Come learn all about what's new in Google Gears. (Hint: it's not just about offline!) Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Gears |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - GWT Extreme! GWT Extreme! Ray Cromwell (Timepedia.org) In this session, see Google Web Toolkit used in exotic and creative ways to solve interesting engineering problems, from authoring OpenSocial apps that run as both Web gadgets and native Android applications, to developing Adobe AIR applications using GWT, compiling CSS selectors to Javascript at compile time, running multithreaded code with GWT and Gears workers, or exporting GWT libraries for JavaScript users. Learn the secrets of writing "faster than possible" GWT code, how to use Generators and Linkers in harmony, and make seamless procedure calls from GWT code to other environments like Flash, Gears, or Android. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 GWT Web Toolkit |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - YouTube on Your Site YouTube on Your Site John Harding (Google) The YouTube team has been hard at work, expanding and improving upon the YouTube Data API that we launched last Fall. In this session, we'll explore how you can use the new features of the API to bring YouTube to your web site. Participants should be familiar with YouTube and with the basics of Google Data, or another REST-based web service API. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 YouTube API |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Design Your Own YouTube Player Design Your Own YouTube Player Geoff Stearns (Google) The YouTube player APIs allow you to take nearly full control over the YouTube embedded video players. Controls like play, pause, seeking, volume controls, and event updates are all possible and easy to set up. The new Chromeless player allows you to build your own controls and interactions that play YouTube videos. In this session we will look at how to use both the YouTube player APIs and the Chromeless player in your apps and on your site. Pre-reqs: Basic Javascript, or basic Actionscript 2.0 knowledge Tags: Google I/O IO2008 YouTube Player APIs |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Building an Android Application 101 Building an Android Application 101 Jason Chen (Google) This session is a practical introduction to building Android applications using the SDK and developer tools. We'll walk through building a non-trivial application and use it as the basis for discussing the various facets of the Android application framework. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Android |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Anatomy and Physiology of an Android Anatomy & Physiology of an Android Patrick Brady (Google) Android has been designed as a modern mobile platform that will enable applications to take full advantage of the mobile device capabilities. This session will break down the various components of the Android platform, examine how they work, and give developers a deeper understanding of the underlying technologies that drive the Android platform. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Android |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Google Gears for Mobile Google Gears for Mobile: Power Up your Mobile Web App Andrei Popescu and Charles Wiles (Google) If you've ever tried coding up a mobile client application, you've probably noticed that the huge variety of mobile operating systems makes it tough to build rich applications that work on every device. But what if developers could deploy applications directly to mobile browsers rather than develop native applications? Google Gears for Mobile is a mobile browser extension for creating rich web applications for mobile devices. This session will show you how Gears for Mobile can be used to develop offline capability into your mobile web apps and how to create slick and responsive applications by hiding latency issues through controlled data caching and storage between sessions. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Gears Mobile |
Benützer: SlashGear |
Android and HTC Dream phone Q&A With Andy Rubin http://AndroidCommunity.com Tags: IO2008 Google Android IO demo htc dream phone |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Even Faster Websites Even Faster Web Sites Steve Souders (Google) Steve's book High Performance Web Sites describes the 14 best practices he developed while working as the Chief Performance Yahoo!. YSlow, the Firebug extension he created, codified those best practices. Now working at Google, Steve discusses the next set of best practices he's discovered, including the impact of iframes and where to place (and where not to place) inline script blocks. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Ajax JavaScript |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Server-side JavaScript on the Java VM Server-side JavaScript on the Java Virtual Machine Steve Yegge (Google) After over a decade in the browser space, JavaScript is making a surprise move into the server programming space. Mozilla Rhino is turning JavaScript into a compelling option for Java programmers. Will JavaScript be the next server-side programming language? In this talk I will do a deep dive into Rhino's technology, and I'll demonstrate some of its many uses in server-side computing. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 JavaScript |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Dalvik Virtual Machine Internals Dalvik VM Internals Dan Bornstein (Google) Dalvik — the virtual machine with the unusual name — runs your code on Android. Join us to learn about the motivation for its design and get some details about how it works. You'll also walk away with a few tips for how to write code that works well with the platform. Be prepared for a deep dive into technical details. Questions encouraged! Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Android Dalvik Virtual Machine |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Building Quality Apps on App Engine Best Practices - Building a Production Quality Application on Google App Engine Ken Ashcraft (Google) Once an app is out of development and has thousands or millions of users, a developer needs to worry about pushing buggy code in front of users. This talk will walk through some of the facilities that Google App Engine provides for testing code in the production environment before seamlessly pushing it live to your users. Additionally, we'll discuss some tips for optimizing the performance of your app so you can give your users an even better experience. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 App Engine |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - GWT and Client-Server Communication GWT and Client-Server Communication Miguel Mendez (Google) It's a rare Ajax application that doesn't need network access. To the despair of many a developer, though, there are almost as many ways of communicating with a server as there are servers. The usual alphabet soup applies (XML, JSON, SOAP, RPC, and others) but even once you pick one, you're really just getting started. Designing your services for scalability and performance is an art in itself, regardless of which format you choose to represent your data. Fortunately, a few of us have lived this nightmare and survived to talk about it. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 GWT Client Server |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - App Engine Datastore Under the Covers Under the Covers of the Google App Engine Datastore Ryan Barrett (Google) Ever wonder why you can't do joins in the Google App Engine datastore? Why your app is seeing deadlines so often? Why it's so hard to tell whether a query will need an index? Why we offer both parent/child relationships and reference properties? Or why list properties don't seem to make any sense at all? This talk will explain how the datastore itself works, why these seeming peculiarities (and many others!) exist, and what you can do about them. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 App Engine Datastore |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O '08 Keynote by Marissa Mayer Google I/O '08 Keynote: Imagination, Immediacy, and Innovation... and a little glimpse under the hood at Google Marissa Mayer has been with Google for 9 years, helping to build Google into one of the world's most popular web services. As the VP of Search and User Experience, her team is behind some of Google's most popular and successful products including core web search, images, news, books, maps, iGoogle, toolbar, desktop, and health. This talk is a glimpse from inside the trenches of how Google builds products (including practical insights on how to build the best products), how to prioritize your efforts especially under resource constraints, and how to think about strategy. Tags: Google IO2008 Marissa Mayer |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Search Friendly Development Search Friendly Development Maile Ohye (Google) Learn techniques to help bring your site more users through search engine traffic. This session focuses on how to maximize your site, your content, and your application's exposure to search engines. We'll cover how to: * Make sites with Flash, AJAX/JavaScript, and images better crawled and indexed by search engines * Create a strong, crawlable foundation through URL and site structure * Deal with duplicate content caused by URL parameters and dynamic pages (help search engines determine the canonical version) * Check that your site follows SEO best practices Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Search |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - OpenSocial, OpenID, and OAuth: Oh, My! OpenSocial, OpenID, and OAuth: Oh, My! Joseph Smarr (Plaxo) A number of emerging technologies will soon collectively enable an open social web in which users control their information and it can flow between multiple sites and services. OpenID, OAuth, microformats, OpenSocial, the Social Graph API, friends-list portability, and more will be discussed, as well as a coherent vision for how the pieces fit together and how developers can start taking advantage of them now. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 OpenSocial OpenID OAuth Plaxo |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Building Scalable Web Apps with App Engine Building Scalable Web Applications with Google App Engine Brett Slatkin (Google) In this session we'll cover techniques you can use to improve your application's performance when you surpass a simple application size. We'll discuss Python runtime tricks, various types of caching, dynamic module loading, and App Engine Python idioms. We will also cover common strategies for scaling web applications to millions of users. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 App Engine Scalability |
Benützer: GoogleDevelopers |
Google I/O 2008 - Effective Java Reloaded Effective Java Reloaded Josh Bloch (Google) The long-awaited second edition of Effective Java is here! It covers the latest in best practices for the Java platform. This presentation will concentrate on three areas where new material has been added to the book: enum types, generics, and concurrency. Do you want to know how to combine the safety and richness of collections with the performance of bit fields? Have you ever been confused by wildcard types? Do you want to know when and how to use lazy initialization? Then come to this talk. The patterns and idioms you learn will be directly applicable to your programs and designs. Tags: Google I/O IO2008 Java |