Création des Logiciels de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web, Réseaux et Maintenance, Conception
seo Podcast with Bruce Johnson and Joel Webber 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Last week the folks at Pearson Education sat down with Bruce Johnson and Joel Webber to discuss the creation of Google Web Toolkit and Pearson's December conference Voices that Matter: Google Web Toolkit. Listen to the podcasts to hear Bruce and Joel explain the history of GWT and the challenges of building a cross-browser Java-to-Javascript compiler. They also talk about the sessions that they are most looking forward to attending at the conference, and their upcoming book on GWT. Thanks to Bruce and Joel for sharing their thoughts and to Barbara and Greg at Pearson for putting this together.
Registration for the Pearson conference is still open, but be sure to register before October 27th (this Saturday) to receive the early bird pricing discount. You can review the complete list of sessions and speakers on the conference website.2013, By: Seo Master
Last week the folks at Pearson Education sat down with Bruce Johnson and Joel Webber to discuss the creation of Google Web Toolkit and Pearson's December conference Voices that Matter: Google Web Toolkit. Listen to the podcasts to hear Bruce and Joel explain the history of GWT and the challenges of building a cross-browser Java-to-Javascript compiler. They also talk about the sessions that they are most looking forward to attending at the conference, and their upcoming book on GWT. Thanks to Bruce and Joel for sharing their thoughts and to Barbara and Greg at Pearson for putting this together.
Registration for the Pearson conference is still open, but be sure to register before October 27th (this Saturday) to receive the early bird pricing discount. You can review the complete list of sessions and speakers on the conference website.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Trip Report: Gears and the Future of Web Apps 2013
Seo Master present to you:
I had the pleasure to head to my home town (London, England) to participate in the Future of Web Apps conference that brought together an interesting set of developers who want to take a glimpse at the future.... and the present.
I gave a presentation at the conference on Google Gears that covered all of the core components (Database, LocalServer, WorkerPool) and also showed off some of the great work that the community has been working on (libraries that work on top of the APIs, great examples, etc).
I really enjoyed the many questions that I got at the end of the talk, and through out the conference. Being in Europe, it was very interesting to see many questions on mobile Gears. The questions came in from app developers, mobile phone vendors, and phone networks alike. It seems that it is a common wish to have the offline abilities on their phones. I quickly realized why this was the case from the Londoners.... the tube! They need to put network repeaters in the tube, but since they have found it impossible to get air conditioning down there, I doubt that will happen any time soon!
I also got to talk to developers about architecture practices around the applications that they are taking offline. As always, it was interesting to talk to developers working with this in the real world.
The Gears project is run very much in the open, so take a peak at the Google Group for Gears and join the fun.
Here are the slides from my presentation:
2013, By: Seo Master
I had the pleasure to head to my home town (London, England) to participate in the Future of Web Apps conference that brought together an interesting set of developers who want to take a glimpse at the future.... and the present.
I gave a presentation at the conference on Google Gears that covered all of the core components (Database, LocalServer, WorkerPool) and also showed off some of the great work that the community has been working on (libraries that work on top of the APIs, great examples, etc).
I really enjoyed the many questions that I got at the end of the talk, and through out the conference. Being in Europe, it was very interesting to see many questions on mobile Gears. The questions came in from app developers, mobile phone vendors, and phone networks alike. It seems that it is a common wish to have the offline abilities on their phones. I quickly realized why this was the case from the Londoners.... the tube! They need to put network repeaters in the tube, but since they have found it impossible to get air conditioning down there, I doubt that will happen any time soon!
I also got to talk to developers about architecture practices around the applications that they are taking offline. As always, it was interesting to talk to developers working with this in the real world.
The Gears project is run very much in the open, so take a peak at the Google Group for Gears and join the fun.
Here are the slides from my presentation:
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Registration Opens for fall 2009 Google Developer Days 2013
Seo Master present to you: We are excited to open registration for our second round of Google Developer Day events this year:
Similar to our Google I/O event in the US, the Developer Days will host a developer sandbox area, highlighting partners who have used Google developer products to build their own unique applications. You can also take the opportunity to share a project or coding experience during our lightning talks. We look forward to seeing what developers bring to the table this year!
Space is limited so register soon!
2013, By: Seo Master
- November 6, 2009 -- Prague, Czech Republic
- November 10, 2009 -- Moscow, Russia
Similar to our Google I/O event in the US, the Developer Days will host a developer sandbox area, highlighting partners who have used Google developer products to build their own unique applications. You can also take the opportunity to share a project or coding experience during our lightning talks. We look forward to seeing what developers bring to the table this year!
Space is limited so register soon!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Register now for Google Developer Day Czech Republic 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
By Monica Tran, Developer Marketing Team
Registration is now open for Google Developer Day in Prague, Czech Republic. Check out the website for the latest updates to the agenda. To register, visit the home page and click on the blue “Register Now” button.
Mark your calendars. Registration for our last GDD events, in Germany and Israel, will open on September 15th.
In the past four years, Monica Tran has been around the world, working as a Product Marketing Manager in Mountain View, London, and Tokyo. After a good run on Google I/O, Monica is back to lead the charge on Google Developer Day, happening in 8 cities worldwide in 2011.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
By Monica Tran, Developer Marketing Team
Registration is now open for Google Developer Day in Prague, Czech Republic. Check out the website for the latest updates to the agenda. To register, visit the home page and click on the blue “Register Now” button.
Mark your calendars. Registration for our last GDD events, in Germany and Israel, will open on September 15th.
In the past four years, Monica Tran has been around the world, working as a Product Marketing Manager in Mountain View, London, and Tokyo. After a good run on Google I/O, Monica is back to lead the charge on Google Developer Day, happening in 8 cities worldwide in 2011.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google @ GDC Online Oct. 10th-12th 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
By Amy Walgenbach, Developer Marketing
This year at the Game Developers Conference (GDC) Online we have organized a Developer Day on Oct. 10th full of Google information for game developers. It will feature hardcore technical information on Google products and platforms delivered by Google engineers and developer advocates. We’ll discuss the latest projects we’re working on and how our online technologies can help you better create, distribute, and monetize games that reach a larger audience than ever before. We’ll present everything from how developers can build hardware accelerated 3D games for the browser with WebGL to the game framework used to bring Angry Birds to the Web.
In addition to the Developer Day, we will also have a booth on the Expo floor on Oct. 11th-12th where we’ll have representatives from the Chrome Web Store, Native Client, WebGL, App Engine, Google+, In-App Payments, Google TV, and AdSense/AdMob demoing technologies and platforms for game developers. Come by booth 503 to try out Google products and ask questions, or hang out in our Google TV lounge.
For more information on our presence at GDC Online, including session and speaker details, please visit http://www.google.com/events/gdc/2011. Hope to see you in Austin!
Not able to attend GDC? Check out Google Game Developer Central to get an overview of Google products and services that are particularly relevant to game developers.
Amy Walgenbach is the Product Marketing lead for the Google+ platform and leads developer marketing for games at Google.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
By Amy Walgenbach, Developer Marketing
This year at the Game Developers Conference (GDC) Online we have organized a Developer Day on Oct. 10th full of Google information for game developers. It will feature hardcore technical information on Google products and platforms delivered by Google engineers and developer advocates. We’ll discuss the latest projects we’re working on and how our online technologies can help you better create, distribute, and monetize games that reach a larger audience than ever before. We’ll present everything from how developers can build hardware accelerated 3D games for the browser with WebGL to the game framework used to bring Angry Birds to the Web.
For more information on our presence at GDC Online, including session and speaker details, please visit http://www.google.com/events/gdc/2011. Hope to see you in Austin!
Not able to attend GDC? Check out Google Game Developer Central to get an overview of Google products and services that are particularly relevant to game developers.
Amy Walgenbach is the Product Marketing lead for the Google+ platform and leads developer marketing for games at Google.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Register now for New Game, the conference for HTML5 game developers 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
By Seth Ladd, Chrome Team
This post almost wasn’t written.
I’ve been a bit too busy playing and testing new browser-based games such as Monster Dash, Angry Birds, and the newly released SONAR. Bigger and better games are coming to the browser rapidly (and just wait until Native Client with 3D lands in Chrome), and it’s hard to keep up with the technology and scene. So what better way to bring everyone together to share stories and keep up to date than to hold a conference dedicated to HTML5 game development?
New Game, the first North American conference for HTML5 game developers, is now open for registration. You are invited to join hundreds of HTML5 game developers for two days of technical sessions and case studies from developers and publishers who brought their games to the open web platform. The event will take place November 1-2, 2011 at the beautiful Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco, CA.
This year, New Game looks at what is possible in the browser today. Sessions will focus on the technologies that have elevated the browser-based gaming experience, such as WebGL, Canvas, and JavaScript performance techniques. In addition, the conference will feature sessions exploring and analyzing lessons-learned from recent HTML5 game launches.
New Game is honored to have Rich Hilleman, EA’s Chief Creative Officer, keynote the event. The schedule also includes sessions from Mozilla, Spil, Opera, Google, Bocoup, GameSalad, Moblyng, and others. After the first day, we’ll network with our colleagues and share high scores at the New Game party, open to all registered attendees.
For more information on New Game, including session and speaker details, please visit www.newgameconf.com and follow @newgameconf for the latest news. Google, the premier sponsor, and conference director Bocoup invite you to take advantage of early bird registration pricing, available for a limited time.
The future of gaming is in your browser, so I’ll see you at New Game! Now if you’ll excuse me, it’s time to get back to my SONAR tab.
Seth Ladd is a Developer Advocate with the Chrome Team. Seth focuses on browser-based games as a sneaky way to play games at work. He realizes his manager might be reading this, in which case he focuses on cyber-synergizing e-paradigms.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
By Seth Ladd, Chrome Team
This post almost wasn’t written.
I’ve been a bit too busy playing and testing new browser-based games such as Monster Dash, Angry Birds, and the newly released SONAR. Bigger and better games are coming to the browser rapidly (and just wait until Native Client with 3D lands in Chrome), and it’s hard to keep up with the technology and scene. So what better way to bring everyone together to share stories and keep up to date than to hold a conference dedicated to HTML5 game development?
This year, New Game looks at what is possible in the browser today. Sessions will focus on the technologies that have elevated the browser-based gaming experience, such as WebGL, Canvas, and JavaScript performance techniques. In addition, the conference will feature sessions exploring and analyzing lessons-learned from recent HTML5 game launches.
New Game is honored to have Rich Hilleman, EA’s Chief Creative Officer, keynote the event. The schedule also includes sessions from Mozilla, Spil, Opera, Google, Bocoup, GameSalad, Moblyng, and others. After the first day, we’ll network with our colleagues and share high scores at the New Game party, open to all registered attendees.
The future of gaming is in your browser, so I’ll see you at New Game! Now if you’ll excuse me, it’s time to get back to my SONAR tab.
Seth Ladd is a Developer Advocate with the Chrome Team. Seth focuses on browser-based games as a sneaky way to play games at work. He realizes his manager might be reading this, in which case he focuses on cyber-synergizing e-paradigms.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Get Your SVG On: The SVG Open 2009 Conference At Google 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
At Google we're excited about Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). SVG is an open, browser-based standard that makes it easy to create interactive web graphics with new HTML-like tags such as the CIRCLE tag. We like it because it's part of the HTML 5 family of technologies while being search engine friendly; easy for JavaScript and HTML developers to adopt; exportable from your favorite drawing tools like Adobe IllustratorTM; and straightforward to emit from server-side systems like PHP and Google App Engine. It's also available in all modern browsers.
As part of our commitment to the Open Web and SVG we are helping to host the SVG Open 2009 conference this fall at our Mountain View campus. The theme this year is SVG Coming of Age. It will be held at the Google Crittenden Campus in Mountain View, California on October 2nd through 4th 2009, with additional workshops on October 5.
Co-sponsored by W3C, the SVG Open conference series is the premier forum for SVG designers, developers, and implementors to share ideas, experiences, products, and strategies. Over 60 presentations will be delivered by SVG experts from all over the world, tackling topics such as design workflows, mobile SVG, Web application development, Web mapping, geo-location based services, and much more.
Two panel discussions will allow the audience to discuss ideas and issues with the W3C SVG Working Group and implementors. Many W3C Members will be participating, including Google, IBM, Mozilla, Opera, Oracle, Quickoffice and Vodafone. The conference schedule and confirmed keynote speakers are now available.
The deadline for early-bird registration is August 31st, so get your registrations in soon! Full-price registration will remain available until October 1, and limited on-site registration may also be available at the registration desk during the conference. The W3C SVG Working Group and W3C's Chris Lilley and Doug Schepers will participate.
A wide range of exciting talks are on the docket. Here's a small sample:
* Ajax Toolkits supporting SVG graphics: Raphaël, dojo, Ample SDK, SVG
Web Project, JSXGraph
* SVG in Internet Explorer and at Google
* Beyond XHTML
* Progress in Opera and Mozilla
* Using Canvas with SVG
* Progress in Inkscape
* Implementors and Panel Sessions
* SVG and OpenStreetmap
* SVG in Wikipedia/Wikimedia
* SVG and ODF
* SVG for Scientific Visualization
* SVG for Webmapping
* SVG for Games
* SVG for Mobile Applications
* SVG Wow - demonstrations of great SVG demos
See you there!
2013, By: Seo Master
At Google we're excited about Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). SVG is an open, browser-based standard that makes it easy to create interactive web graphics with new HTML-like tags such as the CIRCLE tag. We like it because it's part of the HTML 5 family of technologies while being search engine friendly; easy for JavaScript and HTML developers to adopt; exportable from your favorite drawing tools like Adobe IllustratorTM; and straightforward to emit from server-side systems like PHP and Google App Engine. It's also available in all modern browsers.
As part of our commitment to the Open Web and SVG we are helping to host the SVG Open 2009 conference this fall at our Mountain View campus. The theme this year is SVG Coming of Age. It will be held at the Google Crittenden Campus in Mountain View, California on October 2nd through 4th 2009, with additional workshops on October 5.
Co-sponsored by W3C, the SVG Open conference series is the premier forum for SVG designers, developers, and implementors to share ideas, experiences, products, and strategies. Over 60 presentations will be delivered by SVG experts from all over the world, tackling topics such as design workflows, mobile SVG, Web application development, Web mapping, geo-location based services, and much more.
Two panel discussions will allow the audience to discuss ideas and issues with the W3C SVG Working Group and implementors. Many W3C Members will be participating, including Google, IBM, Mozilla, Opera, Oracle, Quickoffice and Vodafone. The conference schedule and confirmed keynote speakers are now available.
The deadline for early-bird registration is August 31st, so get your registrations in soon! Full-price registration will remain available until October 1, and limited on-site registration may also be available at the registration desk during the conference. The W3C SVG Working Group and W3C's Chris Lilley and Doug Schepers will participate.
A wide range of exciting talks are on the docket. Here's a small sample:
* Ajax Toolkits supporting SVG graphics: Raphaël, dojo, Ample SDK, SVG
Web Project, JSXGraph
* SVG in Internet Explorer and at Google
* Beyond XHTML
* Progress in Opera and Mozilla
* Using Canvas with SVG
* Progress in Inkscape
* Implementors and Panel Sessions
* SVG and OpenStreetmap
* SVG in Wikipedia/Wikimedia
* SVG and ODF
* SVG for Scientific Visualization
* SVG for Webmapping
* SVG for Games
* SVG for Mobile Applications
* SVG Wow - demonstrations of great SVG demos
See you there!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Developer Days 2009: New Locations! 2013
Seo Master present to you: After a successful set of Google Developer Days in Asia and Brazil this past June, Google Developer Days 2009, a set of one-day developer events, are returning to Eastern Europe and Russia this fall.
We'll host Google Developer Day in these locations:
Save the dates as the official websites and registration for both events will be available soon. Hope to see you there.
2013, By: Seo Master
We'll host Google Developer Day in these locations:
- Prague, Czech Republic -- November 6
- Moscow, Russia -- November 10
Save the dates as the official websites and registration for both events will be available soon. Hope to see you there.
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Technology User Groups 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
My favorite part about Google I/O is the dozens of interesting conversations with developers -- getting a first-hand look at the different things that they are doing with our technologies. That's the spirit of the Google Technology User Groups -- regular meetups where local developers can get together to network and discuss, demo, and hack on Google's many developer offerings.
From lightning talks in Mountain View, to App Engine hackathons in Tokyo, to lectures in Berlin, the GTUGs are a great place to meet fellow developers and learn (or teach) something new.
At Google I/O, there were many folks eager to bring the spirit of the conference back to their hometowns by starting up GTUGs of their own. Since the conference ended, our list of current GTUGs has grown to include this 'baby boomer' generation of chapters. The following are all new groups looking for members and starting to set up their first events.
If there's one near you, check it out! Let the organizers know you're interested; suggest topics for discussion and even offer to do a talk about your own experiences.
Europe
Paris GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/paris-gtug
Hamburg GTUG - http://www.hamburg-gtug.org
GTUG Munich - http://gtug-muc.org
Istanbul GTUG - http://www.istanbul-gtug.org/
Polish GTUG - http://www.gtug.pl
North America
Tri-Valley California GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/tv-gtug
Berkeley GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/Berkeley-GTUG/
San Diego GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/sd-gtug/
NYC GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/nycgtug
New Jersey GTUG - http://nj-gtug.org/
Philly/Delaware GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/phillygtug/
Boston GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/boston-gtug
Denver GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/denver-gtug
Twin Cities GTUG - tc-gtug.org
Austin GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/austingtug/
Michigan GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/mi-gtug
Utah GTUG - http://utahgtug.blogspot.com/
Laguna GTUG - www.laguna-gtug.org
Quebec GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-quebec/?pli=1
South America
Chile GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-cl
Argentina GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-ar
Asia
Kuala Lumpur GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/gtugkl/
Hyderabad GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/hydgtug/
Also a big shout-out to our existing chapters:
Silicon Valley GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/sv-gtug (watch the organizers, Kevin and Van, talk about GTUGs at Google I/O)
Pune GTUG - http://pune-gtug.blogspot.com/
Chico GTUG http://www.chico-gtug.org
Berlin GTUG - http://www.berlin-gtug.org
Tokyo GTUG - http://tokyo-gtug.org/
View GTUGs in a larger map
Don't see a chapter near you? Start one! Join our GTUG managers mailing list. Other info at gtugs.org.
2013, By: Seo Master
From lightning talks in Mountain View, to App Engine hackathons in Tokyo, to lectures in Berlin, the GTUGs are a great place to meet fellow developers and learn (or teach) something new.
At Google I/O, there were many folks eager to bring the spirit of the conference back to their hometowns by starting up GTUGs of their own. Since the conference ended, our list of current GTUGs has grown to include this 'baby boomer' generation of chapters. The following are all new groups looking for members and starting to set up their first events.
If there's one near you, check it out! Let the organizers know you're interested; suggest topics for discussion and even offer to do a talk about your own experiences.
Europe
Paris GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/paris-gtug
Hamburg GTUG - http://www.hamburg-gtug.org
GTUG Munich - http://gtug-muc.org
Istanbul GTUG - http://www.istanbul-gtug.org/
Polish GTUG - http://www.gtug.pl
North America
Tri-Valley California GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/tv-gtug
Berkeley GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/Berkeley-GTUG/
San Diego GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/sd-gtug/
NYC GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/nycgtug
New Jersey GTUG - http://nj-gtug.org/
Philly/Delaware GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/phillygtug/
Boston GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/boston-gtug
Denver GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/denver-gtug
Twin Cities GTUG - tc-gtug.org
Austin GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/austingtug/
Michigan GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/mi-gtug
Utah GTUG - http://utahgtug.blogspot.com/
Laguna GTUG - www.laguna-gtug.org
Quebec GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-quebec/?pli=1
South America
Chile GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-cl
Argentina GTUG - http://groups.google.com/group/gtug-ar
Asia
Kuala Lumpur GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/gtugkl/
Hyderabad GTUG - http://sites.google.com/site/hydgtug/
Also a big shout-out to our existing chapters:
Silicon Valley GTUG - http://www.meetup.com/sv-gtug (watch the organizers, Kevin and Van, talk about GTUGs at Google I/O)
Pune GTUG - http://pune-gtug.blogspot.com/
Chico GTUG http://www.chico-gtug.org
Berlin GTUG - http://www.berlin-gtug.org
Tokyo GTUG - http://tokyo-gtug.org/
View GTUGs in a larger map
Don't see a chapter near you? Start one! Join our GTUG managers mailing list. Other info at gtugs.org.
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google I/O 2009: registration is now closed 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
Google I/O has sold out and general registration is now closed. If you have received a registration code, you can still register here. If you're unable to join us next week, we will post all of the videos and presentations shortly after I/O -- keep an eye out for updates on that. During the event, you can follow us on the @googleio Twitter account and on the Google Code Blog for the latest in-conference updates and announcements. And if you're coming to Google I/O, we look forward to seeing you there!
2013, By: Seo Master
2013, By: Seo Master
seo SVG Open 2009: “SVG coming of age” 2013
Seo Master present to you: Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is starting to pop up over all the place. It's showing up natively in browsers (including Firefox, Safari, Opera, Chrome and more). It's natively supported on the iPhone, and work is happening in various open source communities to create options for Internet Explorer. Google uses it under the covers in Google Maps (to create vector line drawings showing where to go); Google Docs (for drawing into presentations); and more. Wikipedia has a huge repository of SVG images, while many tools such as Inkscape, Illustrator, and Visio can either export to SVG or work with it natively. Vector graphics support through SVG and Canvas is consistently one of the top voted requests by developers.
Since we use and support SVG we thought it would be great to work with the community to host the SVG Open 2009 conference this fall. SVG Open will be in Mountain View at the Google campus from October 2-4, 2009. The theme this year is "SVG coming of age".
We are looking for contributors to present papers or teach courses. Presenters are asked to submit an extended abstract in English with an approximate length of 400 to 800 words by May 15. The abstracts are reviewed by a reviewing committee and presenters will be informed about acceptance on or before June 26. If your abstract is accepted, you will be asked to submit your full paper by August 31, according to instructions that will be sent to you.
Come and join us in the fall at SVG Open!
2013, By: Seo Master
Since we use and support SVG we thought it would be great to work with the community to host the SVG Open 2009 conference this fall. SVG Open will be in Mountain View at the Google campus from October 2-4, 2009. The theme this year is "SVG coming of age".
We are looking for contributors to present papers or teach courses. Presenters are asked to submit an extended abstract in English with an approximate length of 400 to 800 words by May 15. The abstracts are reviewed by a reviewing committee and presenters will be informed about acceptance on or before June 26. If your abstract is accepted, you will be asked to submit your full paper by August 31, according to instructions that will be sent to you.
Come and join us in the fall at SVG Open!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo The Future of Web Performance at Google I/O: JavaScript 2013
Seo Master present to you:
This post is one in a series that previews Google I/O, our biggest developer event in San Francisco, May 28-29. Over the next month, we'll be highlighting sessions and speakers to give Google Code Blog readers a better sense of what's in store for you at the event. - Ed.
In April I announced that I'm starting another book. The working title is High Performance Web Sites, Part 2. This book contains the next set of web performance best practices that goes beyond my first book and YSlow. Here are the rules I have so far:
In my session at Google I/O I'll present the research behind rules 1-3, talk about how the ten top U.S. web sites perform, demonstrate Cuzillion, and give several takeaways that you can use to make your web site faster.2013, By: Seo Master
This post is one in a series that previews Google I/O, our biggest developer event in San Francisco, May 28-29. Over the next month, we'll be highlighting sessions and speakers to give Google Code Blog readers a better sense of what's in store for you at the event. - Ed.
In April I announced that I'm starting another book. The working title is High Performance Web Sites, Part 2. This book contains the next set of web performance best practices that goes beyond my first book and YSlow. Here are the rules I have so far:
- Split the initial payload
- Load scripts without blocking
- Don't scatter scripts
- Split dominant content domains
- Make static content cookie-free
- Reduce cookie weight
- Minify CSS
- Optimize images
- Use iframes sparingly
- To www or not to www
In my session at Google I/O I'll present the research behind rules 1-3, talk about how the ten top U.S. web sites perform, demonstrate Cuzillion, and give several takeaways that you can use to make your web site faster.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Lombardi Blueprint: Client side code, server side execution with GWT 2013
Seo Master present to you: This post is part of the Who's @ Google I/O, a series of blog posts that give a closer look at developers who'll be speaking or demoing at Google I/O. Today's post is a guest post written by Alex Moffat, Chief Engineer - Blueprint, Lombardi Software
Lombardi has been using Google Web Toolkit (GWT for short) since January 2007 to build Lombardi Blueprint, an online, collaborative business process modeling and documentation tool. The client part of Blueprint is completely written using GWT and runs in any modern browser, that is IE6 and anything later, such as IE7, IE8 or Firefox. One of the biggest advantages of Blueprint is that it's easier to learn and quicker to use than a pure diagramming tool like Visio and it's more effective because it's focused on process mapping.
One of the things we do to make Blueprint more effective is automatic diagram layout. This allows the user to focus on describing their process instead of worrying about object positioning and line routing. You can see this in action in the video below as objects are added to the diagram.
Remember, this is JavaScript compiled by GWT from Java code, but it's as fast as, or faster than, anything you could write by hand, compact, and much, much, easier to maintain. The ability to use the excellent tooling available for Java is one of the great advantages of GWT.
One of the goals for our automated layout routines is to generate a flow diagram that looks like it was produced by a human. When the algorithms don't get it quite right, Blueprint also supports hinted layouts so that the user can drag and drop hints about where one object should be positioned in relation to another. Working out what the final layout should be and where the lines should go for large diagrams can be computationally expensive.
Modern browsers have very fast JavaScript engines. For these systems, there are no problems. However, we still need to support the browsers our customers use, which may not necessarily be the fastest or most up-to-date.
This is where GWT gives us a unique benefit. We can implement our algorithms in Java and compile this implementation twice, once with GWT to produce JavaScript to run on the client and once with javac to produce JVM bytecode to run on the server. This lets us use the much faster JVM if we need to without having to create, and maintain, separate client and server layout implementations. There's no other toolkit that makes this possible, never mind easy.
Blueprint client code continuously measures how long it takes to perform the layout and routing operation in the browser. If this exceeds our threshold value, then the code dynamically switches to trying a server side layout. We call the server code with GWT and the data structures returned, via the GWT serialization mechanism, are of course the same ones produced by the layout when executed on the client. The time required for a server layout is also measured, which includes both the execution time and any network delays so we account for the different connection experiences people have. After the first server layout, Blueprint chooses whichever method, client or server, has the lowest average elapsed time. I'm still amazed by how easy this was to implement.
Damon Lundin and I will be talking at Google I/O this year about how we built Blueprint, both what we do technically with GWT to get high performance and how we organize development so that we can make the most effective use of GWT. We look forward to meeting fellow GWT developers in person!
2013, By: Seo Master
Lombardi has been using Google Web Toolkit (GWT for short) since January 2007 to build Lombardi Blueprint, an online, collaborative business process modeling and documentation tool. The client part of Blueprint is completely written using GWT and runs in any modern browser, that is IE6 and anything later, such as IE7, IE8 or Firefox. One of the biggest advantages of Blueprint is that it's easier to learn and quicker to use than a pure diagramming tool like Visio and it's more effective because it's focused on process mapping.
One of the things we do to make Blueprint more effective is automatic diagram layout. This allows the user to focus on describing their process instead of worrying about object positioning and line routing. You can see this in action in the video below as objects are added to the diagram.
Remember, this is JavaScript compiled by GWT from Java code, but it's as fast as, or faster than, anything you could write by hand, compact, and much, much, easier to maintain. The ability to use the excellent tooling available for Java is one of the great advantages of GWT.
One of the goals for our automated layout routines is to generate a flow diagram that looks like it was produced by a human. When the algorithms don't get it quite right, Blueprint also supports hinted layouts so that the user can drag and drop hints about where one object should be positioned in relation to another. Working out what the final layout should be and where the lines should go for large diagrams can be computationally expensive.
Modern browsers have very fast JavaScript engines. For these systems, there are no problems. However, we still need to support the browsers our customers use, which may not necessarily be the fastest or most up-to-date.
This is where GWT gives us a unique benefit. We can implement our algorithms in Java and compile this implementation twice, once with GWT to produce JavaScript to run on the client and once with javac to produce JVM bytecode to run on the server. This lets us use the much faster JVM if we need to without having to create, and maintain, separate client and server layout implementations. There's no other toolkit that makes this possible, never mind easy.
Blueprint client code continuously measures how long it takes to perform the layout and routing operation in the browser. If this exceeds our threshold value, then the code dynamically switches to trying a server side layout. We call the server code with GWT and the data structures returned, via the GWT serialization mechanism, are of course the same ones produced by the layout when executed on the client. The time required for a server layout is also measured, which includes both the execution time and any network delays so we account for the different connection experiences people have. After the first server layout, Blueprint chooses whichever method, client or server, has the lowest average elapsed time. I'm still amazed by how easy this was to implement.
Damon Lundin and I will be talking at Google I/O this year about how we built Blueprint, both what we do technically with GWT to get high performance and how we organize development so that we can make the most effective use of GWT. We look forward to meeting fellow GWT developers in person!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google I/O: Hurry up and register! Discounted registration ends May 1 2013
Seo Master present to you: Heads up, early registration for Google I/O ends May 1. After this Friday, the rates increase $100 and even worse, you'll lose out on your Google Chrome Comic book.
Google I/O will feature 80+ sessions that cover Android, HTML5, App Engine, Chrome, AJAX APIs as well as special sessions for Enterprise and Social app developers. These technical sessions will be led by engineers from Google and a wide range of developers from the community. We'll also have Fireside Chats and Office Hours, giving attendees a chance to meet with Google engineers and get answers to all those pressing questions.
This year's newest addition to Google I/O is the Developer Sandbox. Over 100 developers representing a wide range of companies and apps will be on hand to demo their products, which they built using Google technologies. We've announced a few thus far and will continue to announce more over the coming weeks here on the Code Blog.
We've also worked really hard to make your visit to the San Francisco Bay Area as affordable as possible, including lower-than-usual hotel rates. Those rates expire on May 4 so register and make your hotel reservations today to secure them. For more information visit the Google I/O website.
If you plan to attend, register before the fee increases. We look forward to seeing you at I/O!
2013, By: Seo Master
Google I/O will feature 80+ sessions that cover Android, HTML5, App Engine, Chrome, AJAX APIs as well as special sessions for Enterprise and Social app developers. These technical sessions will be led by engineers from Google and a wide range of developers from the community. We'll also have Fireside Chats and Office Hours, giving attendees a chance to meet with Google engineers and get answers to all those pressing questions.
This year's newest addition to Google I/O is the Developer Sandbox. Over 100 developers representing a wide range of companies and apps will be on hand to demo their products, which they built using Google technologies. We've announced a few thus far and will continue to announce more over the coming weeks here on the Code Blog.
We've also worked really hard to make your visit to the San Francisco Bay Area as affordable as possible, including lower-than-usual hotel rates. Those rates expire on May 4 so register and make your hotel reservations today to secure them. For more information visit the Google I/O website.
If you plan to attend, register before the fee increases. We look forward to seeing you at I/O!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Scalability counts 2013
Seo Master present to you:
One of the thrills of releasing software at Google is knowing that a successful product launch might test the limits of application scalability. The web's unparalleled growth is fueled by the efforts of millions, and with that diversity comes a richness of perspective and insight. That's why I'm excited to see that Google is planning its first-ever conference on scalable systems, taking place on June 23rd at the Seattle office.
Would you like to learn more about scaling to million of people and billions of transactions? Maybe you would want to share your experience? To hear more about the event, please visit the Google Research Blog and read the announcement on the Seattle conference on scalability.2013, By: Seo Master
One of the thrills of releasing software at Google is knowing that a successful product launch might test the limits of application scalability. The web's unparalleled growth is fueled by the efforts of millions, and with that diversity comes a richness of perspective and insight. That's why I'm excited to see that Google is planning its first-ever conference on scalable systems, taking place on June 23rd at the Seattle office.
Would you like to learn more about scaling to million of people and billions of transactions? Maybe you would want to share your experience? To hear more about the event, please visit the Google Research Blog and read the announcement on the Seattle conference on scalability.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Code University: New Materials and SIGCSE 2013
Seo Master present to you:
With SIGCSE kicking off today, we are happy to announce that we pushed a small - but fresh - addition of course materials to Google Code University, a growing repository of open access Computer Science materials. With the credit belonging to Berkeley and UC San Diego, there are now more Distributed Systems materials available which complement some of the other CS resources. As usual, the materials are Creative Commons licensed allowing adaptations and modifications to fit new course designs.
We'll also be participating and presenting at SIGCSE, so be sure to chat with us if you'd like to contribute course materials, or you're welcome to discuss in the forum.2013, By: Seo Master
With SIGCSE kicking off today, we are happy to announce that we pushed a small - but fresh - addition of course materials to Google Code University, a growing repository of open access Computer Science materials. With the credit belonging to Berkeley and UC San Diego, there are now more Distributed Systems materials available which complement some of the other CS resources. As usual, the materials are Creative Commons licensed allowing adaptations and modifications to fit new course designs.
We'll also be participating and presenting at SIGCSE, so be sure to chat with us if you'd like to contribute course materials, or you're welcome to discuss in the forum.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google APIS at SPA 2007 2013
Seo Master present to you:
On Monday, March 26th, I will present a 75 minutes tutorial about Google APIs: Search, Advertising and Commerce at SPA 2007 in Cambridge, UK. I will talk about many APIs: AJAX Search, Maps, Google Data, AdWords, Checkout and Google Web Toolkit, and show some cool demos of what you can do with them. I'll post the slides on this blog after the conference.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Press Start: launching Google Game Developer Central 2013
Seo Master present to you:
2013, By: Seo Master
Today, the annual Game Developers Conference (GDC) officially kicks off in San Francisco. From browser technologies to cloud storage solutions, Google has many products and services that can be useful to game developers. Until now, it was hard for developers to track down information on how Google can help them build, distribute and monetize their games. This is why we are excited to release Google Game Developer Central.
Google Game Developer Central provides an overview of Google products and services that are particularly relevant to game developers. You’ll be able to explore different platforms like Chrome, learn about technologies such as GWT, WebGL and HTML5, and check out monetization options like AdMob.
This is just the first iteration of Google Game Developer Central. In the next few months, we plan to add additional content to make this an even better resource for all game developers. If you’d like to give us feedback on how to improve the site, please join our developer forum or for those of you at GDC, stop by our booth on the expo floor. We look forward to meeting you in person!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Join Google at the Game Developers Conference 2013
Seo Master present to you:
2013, By: Seo Master
In the next few weeks, thousands of programmers, designers and publishers will head to San Francisco for the annual Game Developers Conference (GDC). Google will be there in full force, showcasing technologies, distribution platforms and monetization solutions that help game developers create amazing games and reach an audience of hundreds of millions.
We’ve planned two developer days with several exciting talks. On February 28th, we’ll discuss web technologies such as HTML5, WebGL and Native Client, as well as Google’s cloud solutions and YouTube APIs. On March 1st, we’ll switch our focus to Android, with tech talks on audio, graphics, compatibility, the new NDK and the use of App Engine to securely serve application data.
Several Googlers are also speaking at the GDC summits and main conference, presenting topics ranging from mobile monetization to games on smart TVs. For a full list of our talks you can visit www.google.com/events/gdc.
Want even more Google? Visit our booth on the expo floor, where you can meet Google experts, check out the latest Android devices, or just relax in our Google TV lounge. If you stop by, you might even be able to score a pass to Google’s first invitation-only GDC party. We look forward to meeting you in person!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Enlist in BootCamp for Google I/O 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
This year, we're introducing I/O BootCamp, a new event happening the day before Google I/O. BootCamp is an opportunity for attendees to get a crash course in our major development platforms and tools before they head into Google I/O. BootCamp will feature introductory "101" content, hands-on lab sessions, and community-led discussions.
BootCamp is only available to those who are registered to attend Google I/O. Since space is limited, we ask that interested Google I/O attendees please register at our BootCamp site.
To register for Google I/O, please visit code.google.com/io.
2013, By: Seo Master
BootCamp is only available to those who are registered to attend Google I/O. Since space is limited, we ask that interested Google I/O attendees please register at our BootCamp site.
To register for Google I/O, please visit code.google.com/io.
2013, By: Seo Master