Showing posts with label Mountain View. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mountain View. Show all posts

2019-05-07

Google I/O 2019, May 7-9, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View

Google I/O 2019, May 7-9, Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California, USA.

Keynotes May 7, 2019

Google Developers video scheduled for May 7, 2019--Learn about the latest product and platform innovations at Google.
  • The Google Keynote begins at 10:00 AM PDT
  • The Developer Keynote begins at 12:45 PM PDT
LINKS:
  • Livestream: The two Keynotes and all Sessions will also be livestreamed on the event website’s homepage (first link above https://events.google.com/io/  or g.co/io/live) during the three days of the festival. 


feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2018-05-07

Google I/O 2018, May 8-10, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View

A look back: Google CEO Sundar Pichai’s I/O 2017 keynote

Video above published May 17, 2017: Google CEO Sundar Pichai hosted his second Google I/O as the company’s CEO. He and other Googlers announced several new “AI first” products and features, including Google Lens, Smart Reply for Gmail and Google Assistant for iPhone.

Google I/O 2018
 Google I/O 2018
Google I/O 2018, May 8-10, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, California
Google Keynote at #io18 on Tuesday, May 8: 10-11:30 am PDT: Learn about the latest product and platform innovations at Google in a Keynote led by Google CEO Sundar Pichai.

Developer Keynote on Tuesday, May 8: 12:45PM - 1:45PM PDT: Learn about the latest updates to developer products and platforms at Google in a Keynote led by Jason Titus, Vice President for the Developer Product Group at Google.

#io18


feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2017-05-17

Google I/O 2017, May 17-19, LIVE Video Stream from Mountain View

Google I/O'17: Google Keynote

May 17, 2017 10am-11:30am PDT (US) Google Keynote: Sundar Pichai, Google Inc. CEO

Google I/O'17: Amphitheatre

Developer Keynote - Technical sessions and deep dives into Google's latest developer products and platforms.

LIVE from Google I/O 2017
Shoreline Amphitheatre Mountain View, California (map)
Date and time in Mountain View




feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo



DISCLAIMER

2016-05-18

Google I/O 2016 LIVE, May 18-20, from Mountain View

Google I/O 2016, 3 full days of developer content, May 18-20, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, California. Schedulehttps://events.google.com/io2016/schedule
Keynote May 18, 10:00 AM PDT / Amphitheatre - Product and platform innovation at Google, live kickoff from Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
Google I/O 2016 LIVE from Mountain View, California:



Google Developershttps://developers.google.com/
See also: Google IO: Positioning Android To Disrupt The PC Industry | SeekingAlpha.com: "This year's Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) IO developer conference, which starts in a week, could be a watershed event for Android. I expect it to provide confirmation of Google's intentions for Android as a converged mobile personal computing platform that will disrupt the traditional PC platforms of Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL)."

@GoogleDevs and #io16







DISCLAIMER

2015-11-17

LIVE Online: Chrome Dev Summit 2015, November 17-18 (video)

LIVE from Google Quad Building 3, located at 468 Ellis Street, Mountain View, California:

Chrome and the future of the web platform--Chrome Dev Summit 2015: Chrome Dev Summit--Connecting you with Chrome Engineers--The event is sold out but you can still join on the livestream and explore how to build the new generation of web apps with DevTools, Service Worker and the new suite of APIs coming to the web. Code labs: Even if you're not in attendance, they'll be available online for you to work from the comfort of your own home or favorite coffee shop.

Chrome Developer Summit - Day 1 video - day one is focused on Progressive Web Apps


Chrome Developer Summit - Day 2 video - day two is focused on diving deep into RAIL, Performance and Developer tools.

November 17th and 18th, 2015: Two days of access to the Chrome engineers and discussion on the future of the web
Schedule (All Times Local, Mountain View, CA, PST):

Day 1: Progressive Web Apps: Learn how to build fast, resilient, app like experiences for the mobile web from Chrome engineers. Take away tips for smooth and fast loading, reliable access on flaky networks and for re-engaging with users. All sessions are available for on-demand streaming.
09:00 - 09:05 Welcome to the Chrome Dev Summit. Join our compères Paul Lewis and Jake Archibald for a touch of HTTP 203 and important announcements.
09:05 - 09:45 Keynote - Join Darin Fisher, VP of Chrome as he talks the past, present and future of the web.
09:45 - 10:15 Developing for Billions--Tal Openhiemer--With millions of people coming online every year, we are seeing a new diversity of users from around the word using the web for the first time. We’ll talk about the opportunity we have with these new users, the unique constraints and challenges in developing for them, and some of the capabilities the web and Chrome offer to help create the best possible experiences.
10:15 - 11:00 Coffee break
11:00 - 11:30 Progressive Web Apps are fast, robust, app-like experience built using Service Workers and other modern web capabilities. Join Alex Russell to get a deep understanding of how to build these modern web experiences.
11:30 - 12:00 Building and deploying a Progressive Web App at scale--Is it possible to build a Progressive Web App and launch it to millions of users?
12:00 - 12:30 Instant Loading with Service Workers--Jeff Posnick--Service workers can power your web app while offline, but they can also offer substantial performance benefits while online. We’ll explain how to structure your web app to optimize load time for initial and return visitors, and cover helpful service worker libraries that minimize the amount of boilerplate code you’ll have to write.
12:30 - 13:00 Increase Engagement with Web Push Notifications--Owen Campbell-Moore--Timely, personalized notifications save users the effort of manually checking for updates throughout the day and have enabled a host of new experiences from real time communication to live updates on breaking news. In this talk, we'll do a deep dive into sending push notifications to your web users on desktop and mobile, even after they've left your site.
13:00 - 14:30 Lunch
14:30 - 15:00 Engaging with the Real World: Web Bluetooth and Physical Web--Scott Jenson & Vincent Scheib--Web Bluetooth opens up low level communication with an expanding ecosystem of BLE devices such as toys, vending machines, museum exhibits, kiosks and more. The Physical Web makes discovering and connecting to these objects trivial for users. Together they expand the reach of the web to even more devices around users.
15:00 - 15:30 Asking for Permission: respectful, opinionated UI--Elisabeth Morant--Access to new device capabilities such as background sync and bluetooth allow developers to deliver more meaningful experiences to the web than ever before, but also leave users open to a brand new set of privacy and security risks. We’ll be discussing how developers can best take advantage of the Chrome permissions model to build experiences that keep users coming back.
15:30 - 16:00 Coffee break
16:00 - 16:30 Polymer - State of the Union--Matthew McNulty & Taylor Savage--The Polymer library has come a long way. Since its 1.0 release at Google I/O and through the Polymer Summit this fall, Polymer has grown to be used by major companies on over a million web pages, and formed the foundation for some of the biggest recent Google web product launches. We’ll talk about the team’s vision and roadmap for the library and project overall, and show off some of the latest things we’ve been working on.
16:30 - 17:00 Building Progressive Web Apps with Polymer--Rob Dodson--With the combination of Web Components and Service worker, web developers have incredibly powerful and fundamentally new tools to build applications. We’ll explain how we on the Polymer team see these two technologies creating a whole new paradigm for building applications on the web, and how Polymer can help make it easier to build this brand-new breed of web application.
17:00 - 17:30 Accessibility--Alice Boxhall & Laura Palmaro--Join Alice Boxhall to learn about all the work that Chrome has been doing to make Accessibility simple for developers.
17:30 - 18:00 Connect with Chrome: Breakouts / Code labs

Day 2: Deep dive into RAIL, Performance and Developer tools: Don't assume performance is as simple as following a simple set of dos and don'ts. Learn how to test performance following the RAIL model. All sessions are available for on-demand streaming.
09:30 - 10:00 DevTools in 2015: Authoring to the max--Paul Bakaus--In early 2015, the Chrome DevTools team has come to the realization that an expanding number of DevTools users aren't simply developers, but prototypers and designers. Thus, we've refocussed some of our efforts to ensure everyone can iterate quickly and efficiently on mobile-first, responsive page layouts. Tune in to learn about a few upcoming features that dramatically enhance your authoring workflow.
10:15 - 10:30 Introduction to RAIL--Paul Irish & Paul Lewis--Looking around at web performance advice today can be overwhelming: everything comes with caveats, disclaimers, and sometimes one piece of advice can seem to actively contradict another. Phrases like “the DOM is slow” or “always use CSS animations!” make for great headlines, but the truth is often far more nuanced. In this session we'll look at how to think holistically about performance, and how to prioritize optimization work that your users will notice and appreciate.
10:30 - 11:00 RAIL in the real world--Paul Lewis--RAIL is the Chrome team’s way of thinking about performance, but how can you apply it to your projects? Does it work as-is, or do you need to do tweak things first? Let’s take a look at what RAIL involves when the rubber hits the road.
11:30 - 12:00 Owning your performance: RAIL--Paul Irish--Join Paul Irish in a deep-dive of a site and how you can use Chrome DevTools to apply the principles of RAIL to diagnose and fix your site.
12:00 - 12:30 Runtime advancements in performance--Seth Thompson--When peak JavaScript speed is the bottleneck in your app’s performance, is it the browser’s fault or is it inefficient code? Learn about the most recent speed breakthroughs in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine, and how you can write code that is optimizable by modern browsers today and in the future.
12:30 - 13:00 Quantify and improve real-world RAIL--Ilya Grigorik--You’ve mastered DevTools and tuned your application to follow all the RAIL best practices. Except, how it does perform on your users devices in the real world? We’ll take a look at existing, new, and upcoming APIs that will help you quantify and improve performance of your applications.
13:00 - 14:30 Lunch
14:30 - 15:00 Deploying HTTPS: The Green Lock and Beyond--Emily Stark--In this day and age, all sites should be using HTTPS to protect their users’ privacy and security. Fortunately, Chrome is here to help you deploy HTTPS correctly. In this session we’ll cover new developer tools that will help you roll out HTTPS without a hiccup.
15:00 - 15:30 HTTP/2--101 Surma--HTTP/2 is coming. Actually, it’s here. Right now. It impacts not only your user’s experience but also the way you need to think about your website and webapps. Let’s see how HTTP/2 came to be and how it makes development easier.
16:00 - 17:00 Leadership Panel: Got a burning question about Chrome and the future of the web platform? Now is your chance to ask the leads of the Chrome project.
17:00 - 18:00 Connect with Chrome: Breakouts / Code labs

#chromedevsummit on Twitter


 

DISCLAIMER

2015-03-02

Google Master Plan, Digital Principles Into The Physical Realm (video)


Google Vice President of Real Estate Dave Radcliffe and architects Thomas Heatherwick and Bjarke Ingels discuss Google's proposed Master Plan for its new campus in Mountain View, California, with its focus on creating space for people, nature and ideas to thrive. (Published on Feb 27, 2015)

Google's new building proposal reflects its DNA - San Jose Mercury News: "... When you look carefully at the renderings and watch the nine-minute video that Google has [made]... three points leap out. In a sense, the proposal for moveable buildings inside giant glass membranes constitutes form following ambition: ... A) This is the anti-Apple complex... Google's greenhouses -- its entire campus, in fact -- expresses the differences in stark terms. Where Apple's new spaceship building in Cupertino is a great circle turned on itself, the legacy of Steve Jobs' mania for secrecy, Google's new buildings follow the mantra of open source... B) It's a monument to impermanence... But like the original Crystal Palace, which was constructed in Hyde Park in 1851 and then moved to South London, Google's new buildings celebrate change... "It needs to be this incredibly flexible space," Radcliffe says. Why do it this way? Well, tech moves fast, and the demands of today don't necessarily translate tomorrow. Google's new driverless autos have a very different need for space than does its money-making search engine. C). It's an attempt to compete with the urban impulse of young techies... "

2014-11-20

Google Chrome Dev Summit, Day 2 LIVE Video from Mountain View



Google Chrome Dev SummitDay 2 LIVE Video from Mountain View, CA (USA) 20 Nov 2014
Chrome Dev Summit has sold out. Join Domain Mondo on November 20th for the live stream from Mountain View. For Day 1 videoDomain Mondo | Chrome Dev Summit, Day 1 LIVE Video from Mountain View.

Day 2 Schedule--All Times are Pacific Standard Time, Mountain View, CA, USA--the focus of Chrome Dev Summit this year is the mobile web and mobile web apps:

09:30 - 10:30 Web Components and Polymer Panel
What is the future of Web Components? How should we start building using Web Components and Polymer? Are there performance issues with Polymer? Moderator: Rob Dodson
Panelists: Alex Komoroske; Taylor Savage; Alice Boxhall; Matthew McNulty

10:30 - 11:30 Future of Web Apps Panel
Web Apps: What is the future of apps on the web? What platform should we build for? When should we build a Chrome App or a Web App? Are we going to get all of the Chrome Apps APIs on the web? Moderator: Jake Archibald
Panelists: Alex Russell; Alex Komoroske; Adrienne Porter Felt; Mike Tsao; Greg Simon

12:00 - 13:00 Performance Panel
Where should I focus my efforts: Network or Rendering? Where are the next set of performance improvements coming from? Why is it so difficult to get 60fps on sites and apps? Moderator: Paul Lewis
Panelists: Paul Irish; Pat Meenan; Tony Gentilcore; Nat Duca; Elliot Sprehn

14:15 - 15:00 Material Design Panel
How do I use Material Design in a content site? Should I adhere to it fully, can I bend the rules and, if so, when and how? Moderator: Matt Gaunt
Panelists: Zachary Gibson; Matthew McNulty; Josh Estelle; Paul Lewis; Roma Shah

15:00 - 16:00 Chrome Leadership Panel
Moderator: Jake Archibald
Panelists: Darin Fisher; Greg Simon; Rahul Roy-Chowdhury; Avni Shah; Grace Kloba

#chromedevsummit




2014-11-19

Chrome Dev Summit, Day 1 LIVE Video from Mountain View

Chrome Dev Summit - Day 1 LIVE video from Mountain View, California:

About Chrome Dev Summit: Connect with Chrome engineers and other leading developers for a two-day exploration of building beautiful and performant mobile experiences. This year the Summit presentations will mainly focus on performance, Polymer, Material Design, and building mobile web apps that work like apps with Service Worker and other technologies.
  • Master the art of web performance.
  • Collaborate with Chrome engineers and other attendees.
  • Learn how to build for a multi-device world.
  • Explore web APIs and their implementations in Chrome.
  • Enhance your productivity with tested workflows.
  • Guide the evolution of the web.
#chromedevsummit

Day 1 Schedule--All Times are Pacific Standard Time, Mountain View, CA, USA--

09:00 - 09:30 Darin Fisher introduces the Chrome Developer Summit.

Wicked Fast (Performance investments)
09:30 - 09:50, Ryan Schoen, Product Manager
Ryan gives an overview of some of the architectural improvements to Chrome to ensure that it's easy to make 60fps web applications across any device, as well as some features that help apps perform silky-smooth.

Making Web Apps Appy
09:50 - 10:40 Alex Russell, Software Engineer
Alex gives an overview of why web apps don’t feel “appy” today, and shows how Service Worker is enabling a whole new world of appiness - beyond the simple goal of making web apps work offline, to building truly engaging web applications.

Asking for superpowers: Chrome's permission model
10:40 - 11:00 Adrienne Porter Felt, Software Engineer
Adrienne explains how we can enable more powerful web applications while keeping a user focus on security and privacy, and how you should structure your own apps to take best advantage.

Material Design Deconstructed
11:30 - 12:00 Roma Shah, UI Designer
Roma explores the philosophy of Material Design, and provides practical guidance for building apps according to Material Design principles.

The Applied Science of Runtime Performance
12:00 - 12:30 Paul Lewis, Developer Advocate
Building a 60fps, cross-browser website can be tricky. It requires knowledge, experience and judgment calls on trade-offs and what to prioritize. In this session Paul will take you through his recent experience of building the Chrome Dev Summit site, and in particular the challenges of achieving good runtime performance, performance tooling, and a couple of new and useful APIs.

All the Things! - Security with Performance
12:30 - 13:00 Chris Palmer, Software Engineer
TLS underlies all security and privacy on the web. Chris explains how to do TLS right: not only to deploy TLS and remain performant at scale, but also demonstrating how TLS is the basis of new performance improvements.

Easy Composition and Reuse with Web Components
14:30 - 15:00 Dmitri Glazkov, Uber Compositor
Dimitri explores the set of enabling technologies that make up Web Components, and describes how these pieces make it easy and fast to build composable components, and make HTML finally earn its keep.

Polymer: State of the Union
15:00 - 15:30 Matt McNulty, Software Engineer
Polymer started as an experiment in pushing the web platform. In the two and a half years since, Google helped ship a lot of standards, a developer preview of Polymer, and learned a lot and heard a lot of feedback from developers. Matt will share what was learned, the state of the art of Polymer today, and most importantly what’s next.

Let's build some apps with Polymer!
15:30 - 16:00 Rob Dodson, Developer Advocate
This talk will cover what it takes to build a single page app in Polymer. Rob will demonstrate how to quickly scaffold the structure of an application by leveraging Material Design elements, explore best practices around lazy loading elements to keep our app speedy, and also touch upon the tools we can use to debug and test our app.

Fundamentals of Mobile Web Development
16:30 - 17:00 Matt Gaunt, Developer Advocate
Matt gives a whirlwind tour of getting started on Web, from the Web Fundamentals guide to jump-starting with the Web Starter Kit, and also cover some of the stunning advancements in DevTools.

Closing Keynote
17:00 - 17:15 Closing remarks on Day 1.




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