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  • YouTube Direct: Getting Started Guide

    YouTube Direct: Getting Started Guide Jeff Posnick narrates a screencast detailing all aspects of getting started with youtube Direct, from required downloads to configuration to deployment. For even more information about youtube Direct, see code.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 9685 32 ratings Time: 19:58 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDC 2012: The Bleeding Edge of Open Web Tech

    GDC 2012: The Bleeding Edge of Open Web Tech (Pre-recorded GDC content) Web browsers from mobile to desktop devices are in a constant state of growth enabling ever richer and pervasive games. This presentation by Google software engineer Vincent Scheib focuses on the latest developments in client side web technologies, such as Web Sockets, WebGL, File API, Mouse Lock, Gamepads, Web Audio API and more. Speaker: Vincent Scheib From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1279 31 ratings Time: 48:33 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDG Spotlight: Mexico City

    GDG Spotlight: Mexico City Interview (in Spanish) with organizers, and developers from the GDGs in the city: Mexico City, Androititlan, and UNAM. Platica con organizadores y desarrolladores destacados de la comunidad de usuarios de tecnologías Google en la Ciudad de México y presentación de los actuales tres GDGs: Mexico City, Androititlan y UNAM. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 560 17 ratings Time: 22:49 More in Science & Technology

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  • App Engine & Cloud SQL

    App Engine & Cloud SQL We'll quickly review Cloud SQL and chat with members of the Cloud SQL team about the newest features / tips & tricks. There will also be a Q&A session so please enter any questions you might have for the team in the moderator list for this session at www.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1501 26 ratings Time: 36:26 More in Science & Technology

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  • App Script Office Hours - August 16, 2012

    App Script Office Hours - August 16, 2012 Eric and Jan from the Apps Script Developer Relations team host another weekly edition of office hours, a chance for developers to ask their questions live or just chat about new features. This week they also highlighted some apps in the Chrome Web Store built on Apps Script: DriveEye, Gmail Meter, Gmail Print All for Chrome, and Drive Forms. To find out when the next office hours are scheduled visit: developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 873 24 ratings Time: 31:31 More in Science & Technology

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  • Music before bells and whistles

    - by Tony Davis
    Why is it that Windows has so much difficulty in finding content on its file system? This is not an insurmountable technical problem; on my laptop, I have a database within which I can instantly find text or names within millions of records, within 300 milliseconds. I have a copy of Google Desktop that can find phrases within emails or documents, almost as quickly. It is an important, though mundane, part of an operating system to be able to find files. The first thing I notice within Windows is that the facility to find files or text within files is called 'search' rather than 'find'. Hmm. This doesn’t bode well. What’s this? It does a brute-force search for file names? Here we are in an age when we can breed mice that glow in the dark, and manufacture computers that fit in our shirt pockets, and we find an operating system that is still entirely innocent of managing and indexing content in hierarchical data. I can actually read the files of my PC into a database, mimic the directory/folder hierarchies and then find files in a flash; but when I do the same with Windows Vista, we are suddenly back in a 1960s time warp. Finding files based on their name is bad enough, but finding files based on the content that they contain is more or less asking for an opportunity to wait 20 minutes in order to see a "file not found" message. Sadly, with Windows 7, Microsoft seems to have fallen into the familiar trap of adding bells and whistles before finishing the song. It's certainly true that Microsoft has added new features and a certain polish to Windows Search 4.0, the latest incarnation. It works more like a web search and offers a new search syntax, called Advanced Query Syntax, which allows you to search on file author, file size, date ranges (e.g. date:=7/4/09still does not work reliably. I've experienced first-hand its stubborn refusal, despite a full index, to acknowledge the existence of a file I know exists, based on a search for a specific term within that file that I know is in there somewhere; a file that Google Desktop search, or old wingrep, finds in seconds. When users hark back to the halcyon days of Windows XP search, you know something is seriously amiss. Shouldn't applications get the functionality right before applying animated menus and Teletubby graphics, or is advancing age making me grumpy? I’d be pleased to hear your views, as always. Cheers, Tony.

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  • YouTube Direct: Getting Started Guide

    YouTube Direct: Getting Started Guide Jeff Posnick narrates a screencast detailing all aspects of getting started with youtube Direct, from required downloads to configuration to deployment. For even more information about youtube Direct, see code.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 9685 32 ratings Time: 19:58 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDL Presents: Women Techmakers with bitly

    GDL Presents: Women Techmakers with bitly April Anderson and Amanda Surya chat with Bitly Chief Scientist Hilary Mason about the role data plays in making business decisions, the intersection of government, policy, and technology, and her experience in the New York tech community. Hosts: April Anderson - Industry Director, Retail Sales at Google | Amanda Surya - Manager, Developer Relations Guest: Hilary Mason - Chief Scientist, Bitly From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 30:00 More in Science & Technology

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  • Apps Script Office Hours - October 4, 2012

    Apps Script Office Hours - October 4, 2012 Eric and Arun host another episode of Apps Script Office Hours. In this week's installment: - Arun talks about presenting Apps Script at the Washington DC DevFest. - They discuss the upcoming hackathon in Los Angeles (goo.gl - They answer questions about geolocation, security, ScriptDb, and shared contact management in Apps Script. For a schedule of future episodes visit developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 61 0 ratings Time: 24:34 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDD-BR 2010 [0H] OpenID-based single sign-on and OAuth data access

    GDD-BR 2010 [0H] OpenID-based single sign-on and OAuth data access Speaker: Ryan Boyd Track: Chrome and HTML5 Time slot: H[17:20 - 18:05] Room: 0 A discussion of all the auth tangles you've encountered so far -- OpenID, SSO, 2-Legged OAuth, 3-Legged OAuth, and Hybrid OAuth. We'll show you when and where to use them, and explain how they all integrate with Google APIs and other developer products. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 11 0 ratings Time: 41:24 More in Science & Technology

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  • Will HTML5 make Silverlight redundant?

    - by Laila
    One of the great features of Adobe AIR v2 that was launched this month was its support for some of the 2008 draft of HTML5. The HTML5 specification was started in 2004, but the full spec will probably not be approved by W3C until around 2022. One might have thought that it would take years yet from now to reach the point where any browsers were remotely HTML5-compliant, but enough of HTML5 is published and agreed to make a lot of it possible, and Safari and Adobe have got there thanks to Apple's open-source WebKit. The race for HTML 5 has been fuelled by the demand by Apple and Google for advanced graphics, typography, animations and transitions without having to rely on third party browser plug-ins such as Adobe Flash or Silverlight. There is good reason for this haste: Flash doesn't support touch-devices and has been slow in supporting hardware video decoders such as H.264. There is a strong requirement to do all that Flash can do in an open-standards way. Those with proprietary solutions remain sniffy. In AIR 2, Adobe pointedly disables the HTML5 and tags that allow basic playing of media content, saying that the specification is not final and there is still no standard for the supported formats, and adding that Safari implements a 'disjoint set' of codecs. Microsoft also has little interest in HTML 5 as it has so much invested in Silverlight. Google stands to gain by the Adobe AIR for Android as it will allow a lot of applications to be migrated easily to the platform, so sees Apple's war on Flash as a way of gaining market share. Why do we care? It is because HTML5/CSS3 provides facilities much far beyond HTML4, bring the reality of browser-based applications a lot closer. Probably most generally useful is the advanced typography: Safari and AIR already both support a way of reflowing text in a container across an arbitrary number of columns; Page-specific fonts can also be specified. Then there is 2D drawing, video, transitions, local storage, AJAX navigation and mutable DOM prototypes. HTML5 is likely to provide base functionality that is required but it is too early to be certain that it will render Flash, Silverlight or JavaFX obsolete. In the meantime, Adobe Air provides the best vehicle for developing HTML5/CSS3 applications without a twinge of worry about browser incompatibilities. Cheers, Laila

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  • YouTube Developers Live: Magnify.net

    YouTube Developers Live: Magnify.net Questions? Please use Google Moderator rather than commenting on this video: goo.gl Join us in a discussion with Steve Rosenbaum (author of _Curation Nation_) and Kimberly Peterson from Magnify.net. We'll discuss content curation and how developers can use the YouTube API to power their own creation applications. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 3 ratings Time: 00:00 More in Science & Technology

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  • Living La Vida LibrePlanet

    The LibrePlanet Conference will be held next week, March 19th-21st, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Google Open Source Programs Office's Leslie Hawthorn will be participating in the lively discussions...

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  • More Than a Map - Get Flight

    More Than a Map - Get Flight In Sydney, Australia, We met up with GetFlight founder Ian Cummings at the Fishburners coworking space. GetFlight is airfare search site based that uses the Google Maps API to help users discover cheap airfare to great destinations. Read more on morethanamap.com #morethanamap From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 864 20 ratings Time: 02:00 More in Science & Technology

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