Entries in web dev (17)

Wednesday
09Dec2009

Google I/O Developer Conference 2010 (May, San Francisco)

May 19-20, 2010 — Moscone Center, San Francisco

Google’s largest developer event returns to San Francisco in 2010. Google I/O brings together thousands of developers for two days of highly technical content, focused on pushing the boundaries of web applications through open web technologies and Google developer products like App Engine, Google Web Toolkit, Android, Chrome, APIs, and more.

Early registration for Google I/O will open in January 2010. Until then, you can check out highlights from Google I/O 2009 below, and follow our updates on Twitter.

 


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Tuesday
08Dec2009

GWT 2.0 and Speed Tracer (Campfire One)

Google Web Toolkit

via Google Web Toolkit Blog

Earlier tonight, we wrapped up a very exciting Campfire One at which we announced that GWT 2.0 is now officially available. In addition to major improvements in the GWT SDK and the Google Plugin for Eclipse, GWT 2.0 includes a brand new performance analysis tool for Chrome called Speed Tracer.

Faster development

  • Declarative UI with UIBinder
  • Google plugin for Eclipse
  • Multi-browser debugging

Faster Apps

  • Compiler optimizations
  • Code splitting
  • Speed Tracer

We hinted at it a few weeks ago, and now it’s available: Speed Tracer is a powerful new performance analysis tool for Chrome that gives you unprecedented insight into the inner workings of any web application — not just those created with GWT. Want to know why your web app feels sluggish? Speed Tracer can help you find the answer.

This video provides an overview of new features in Google Web Toolkit (GWT) 2.0, a tool which enables developers to produce highly optimized, browser-specific JavaScript for their apps. Bruce Johnson, Joel Webber, Andrew Bowers, and Adam Schuck walk you through the newest tools and features in GWT 2.0 such as uiBinder, code splitting, speed tracer, and more.

Wednesday
25Nov2009

Go Programming Language (Google Tech Talks)

 

What is Go?
Go is a new experimental systems programming language intended to make software development fast. Our goal is that a major Google binary should be buildable in a few seconds on a single machine. The language is concurrent, garbage-collected, and requires explicit declaration of dependencies. Simple syntax and a clean type system support a number of programming styles.

Go programming language

 

 

Documents

How To

Programming


Thursday
10Sep2009

Dear Dr. Wave: All of my friends are robots...

 Note: static image linked to original presentation follows the live embed

 

Thursday
10Sep2009

Google Wave APIs: Robots, Gadgets and Embedding

Note: static image linked to original presentation follows the live embed

 by Mark Byttow