Blog of our latest news, updates, and stories for developers
A new home for Google Maps API developers
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
By Carlos Cuesta, Product Marketing Manager, Google Maps API
Cross-posted with the
Google Geo Developers Blog
When we first launched the Google Maps API, it was all about a map, a pin, and a dream.
Back then
our technical documentation was relatively simple, consisting of a couple of developer docs and some code samples. Since then the Google Maps API has expanded far beyond our expectations, due in large part to the diverse and innovative developer ecosystem that has grown with us.
With the continuing evolution of the Google Maps API, it became clear that we needed more than just code documentation to convey what’s possible with the Google Maps API. Thus,
developers.google.com/maps
was born.
In addition to having all the same developer content that was previously available on code.google.com, the site is designed to highlight and illustrate new features of the Google Maps API through fun and interactive demos. Our goal with
developers.google.com/maps
is to inspire the next wave of innovation on the Google Maps API, and to connect developers and decision makers with the tools and services that can make their products better.
One of the features of the Google Developers site we’re most excited about is the
3rd party developer showcase
, which allows us to celebrate a selection of innovative sites in the Google Maps API ecosystem. Showcase content is carefully curated by the Google Maps API team.
In order to help users discover relevant apps and topics in the showcase, we’ve devised a tagging system that allows you to filter examples both by theme, and by Google Maps API features used.
We hope that the
showcase
and the interactive examples on the new
Google Maps API Developers
capture your imagination and inspire you with what’s possible using the platform. The imagination of Google Maps API developers has always been what makes the product great and we’re looking forward to seeing what you come up with next.
Carlos Cuesta
is the Product Marketing Manager for Google Maps API. He also enjoys travelling, photography, and collecting vinyl.
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Fridaygram: observing origami, beaming neutrinos, getting results
Friday, March 16, 2012
By Scott Knaster,
Google Developers Blog
Editor
Google provides many different services and products, but the ones I hear about most from my non-technical friends and family are search (of course) and
Google doodles
. This week’s cool doodle celebrated the work of origami master
Akira Yoshizawa
, generally recognized as the inventor of modern origami. Yoshizawa worked at a factory before deciding to spend all his time on origami. In a different era, if we were very very lucky, maybe he would have been a doodler and come up with something like this.
From folding paper to folding space: researchers at the
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
used
neutrinos to send a message
through matter
to a detector located 1 km away in a cavern. Because neutrinos rarely collide with other particles, the message was able to pass through the Earth successfully. The team used a binary code to send the word
neutrino
to the other side. And once again,
science fiction
becomes fact, sort of.
Speaking of binary code, here’s something you can try over the weekend: on google.com, sign out of your account (temporarily, of course) or click
Hide personal results
, then search for
binary
and see how many results you get.
Once a week we post a Fridaygram, in which we take a break from the real news and have some fun. Each Fridaygram item must pass only one test: it has to be interesting to us nerds. And by the way, it looks like we've made another great nerd
movie recommendation
this week.
Five things you didn’t know about Google I/O 2012
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
By Monica Tran, Google I/O Team
If you were following
+Google Developers
this morning, you’d already know that:
Registration
will be first come, first served on March 27th at 7 AM PDT / 14:00 UTC.
Rooms at the
W Hotel
are currently going for $279. Limited time offer, while supplies last.
Code Labs
have graduated from Bootcamp and will now be incorporated into our 3-day agenda.
This year’s
After Hours
theme is
Carnival 2112
.
Real-time transcription (CART)
will be provided live during the keynote and some breakout sessions.
That’s a lot to take in all at once, so to make it easier on you, we’ve consolidated everything you need to know about Google I/O 2012 at
developers.google.com/io
.
And because we know 105 days is a long time to wait, we’ve built a little game called
input/output
to help you pass the time. The objective is simple: use the tools and machine parts to create a
Rube Goldberg
-inspired machine that moves a particle from the <input> to the </output>. Then, share your machine on Google+ using
#io12
. Build well and you won't lose your marbles — build a machine of epic design and your creation could be featured at Google I/O 2012.
Whether you’ll be joining us in San Francisco, at an
I/O Extended
viewing party, or on
I/O Live
from the comforts of home, be sure to bookmark our
Google I/O website
to make the most of your 2012 experience. More details about the 3-day program, session schedules, and Developer Sandbox will come in the following months.
Monica Tran
leads marketing for Google I/O and broader developer marketing programs at Google.
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Meet the web platform again for the first time
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
By Alex Komoroske, Product Manager
Cross-posted with the
Chromium Blog
A few weeks ago one of my developer friends was gushing about the capabilities of his favorite native platform. After every point I felt obliged to point out that the web platform either already had or was actively developing precisely the same capabilities—and then some. He was incredulous. "Prove it," he said.
So I pulled together a few of my favorite examples from the cutting edge of the web platform and recorded three screencasts to help my friend—and others—meet the web platform again for the first time.
The first video, Building on Foundations, goes over how the web platform has been fixing various historical shortcomings and building upon its core strengths, like complicated graphical effects, composability, and advanced text layout.
The next video, Learning from Other Platforms, reviews how the web platform offers new capabilities inspired by successes on other platforms with things like push notifications, payment APIs, and web intents.
The last video, On the Cutting Edge, demonstrates some of the new tricks the web platform is learning, like webcam access, powerful audio APIs, and complicated 3D graphics.
If you're interested in learning more about the technology behind any of the demos, check out the Meet the Web Platform
companion guide
.
I hope these videos capture your imagination and begin to show what is possible on the web platform. The web platform is evolving at an enormous pace, and I just can't wait to see where it goes next!
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Fridaygram: Colossus revealed, risk-taking bees, super attire
Friday, March 9, 2012
By Scott Knaster,
Google Developers Blog
Editor
The world’s first programmable computer was
Colossus
, built in England in 1943. During World War II, Colossus was used to break codes at the UK’s famed decryption center at
Bletchley Park
. With
a little help from its friends
, Bletchley Park was recently saved from destruction, and many of its historic sites are now being restored. This week, a
gallery dedicated to Colossus
opened at the
National Museum of Computing
, housed at Bletchley Park.
Colossus rebuilt. You can see it at
The National Museum of Computing
in the UK.
Reproduced with kind permission of The National Museum of Computing.
Even many years after the war, Colossus was kept secret. Another big secret, just discovered, is about honeybees: they’re not all alike. Researchers have found that
some worker bees seem to be more interested than others in novel behaviors such as finding a new home for the hive
. (Let’s call these the startup bees.) Scientists studied the genetic foundation for varying behaviors, and using chemical treatments, they were able to change whether bees were likely to display this “novelty-seeking” behavior.
Speaking of novelty, if you happen to be in Knoxville, Tennessee any time in March, you can check out some
knitted superhero costumes
on display at the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville's Ewing Gallery
. They’re perfect for wearing to your favorite upcoming superhero movie.
Ludicrous transitions are just part of the fun here at Fridaygram, where we take a break from the real news once a week. Each Fridaygram item must pass only one test: it has to be interesting to us nerds. By the way, the main topic of today’s post has no connection to
this amazing movie
, which features a great performance by
Paul Frees
(uncredited, of course).
Google Prediction API 1.5 adds enumeration, analysis, and more
Friday, March 9, 2012
By Marc Cohen, Developer Relations
The
Google Prediction API
Team has been hard at work on Release 1.5, which is available now, with the following new features:
Model enumeration.
We’ve added the ability to list all of your models via the
trainedmodels.list
request. You can obtain the entire list in one response or you can iterate through a large listing in pieces using the
maxResults
and
pageToken
options.
Model analysis.
We’ve added the ability to obtain more detailed information about data and models via the
trainedmodels.analyze
request, which returns information about the trained model’s output values, features, confusion matrix, and other information.
Simplified
get
method.
We’ve simplified the output returned by the
trainedmodels.get
request. Model analysis data that previously was returned by a
get
request (e.g. the confusion matrix), is now returned by the new
analyze
request, along with additional analysis data. The
get
response now returns a simpler model description along with new timestamps indicating when the model was inserted and when model training completed, which should make it easier to keep track of model lifecycle.
New Google App Engine samples.
We’ve created two new sample apps illustrating how to use the Prediction API from App Engine, coded in Python and Java. These samples show how to create and manage shared server OAuth 2.0 credentials, and how to make predictions on behalf of any site visitors using the shared server credentials. The sample code is available
here
and a live version of the sample app is available here:
http://try-prediction.appspot.com
.
You can read more about the API details
here
. The new release is available now via the HTTP RESTful interface and our various
language-specific client libraries
. You can also experiment with the new Prediction API 1.5 interactively via the
Google APIs Explorer
.
We’re always looking for ways to improve the Prediction API so, as always, please
let us know
about any problems or feature suggestions you might have. Happy Predicting!
Marc Cohen
is a member of Google’s Developer Relations Team in Seattle. When not teaching Python programming and listening to indie rock music, he enjoys using the Google Prediction API to peer into the future.
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Introducing Page Speed mobile analysis, on Google Chrome for Android
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Matthew
Libo
By Libo Song and Matthew Hillyard, Software Engineers
Nearly a year ago, we launched
Page Speed for Chrome
, which has enabled Chrome users to get Page Speed performance suggestions to make their desktop sites faster. Today, we are releasing an update to Page Speed for Chrome that supports mobile Page Speed analysis via Chrome for Android. With Page Speed for Chrome and Chrome for Android, you can perform Page Speed analysis on the mobile version of your web pages, as they are loaded in the
Chrome for Android
mobile browser.
Many web sites serve mobile-specific versions of their pages. Often, the mobile pages have very different Page Speed scores and Page Speed reports from their desktop counterparts. Page Speed on Chrome for Android makes it easy to analyze both the desktop and mobile versions of your web pages, so you can be sure that your pages load faster for the users of both your desktop and mobile sites.
When analyzing the mobile version of pages, Page Speed for Chrome tunes its analysis to reflect the unique performance characteristics of mobile devices and networks, suggesting the optimizations that will have the biggest impact on reducing load times for your mobile users. Using the powerful Chrome Developer Tools Extension APIs, Page Speed for Chrome can identify renderer performance optimizations that are especially relevant on mobile, such as removing unnecessary reflows and finding long-running scripts that slow down your pages. Page Speed for Chrome will also automatically minify and optimize your HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and image files and make them available for you to download, so you can easily deploy them on your web server.
To get started using Page Speed on Chrome for Android:
Follow the instructions to install the
Page Speed for Chrome extension
on your desktop Chrome browser.
Enable remote debugging
in Chrome running on your Android device.
Navigate to the remote Chrome Developer Tools page in your desktop browser (localhost:9222) .
Select one of the Chrome tabs running on your Android device.
In addition to the full Chrome Developer Tools, you will see Page Speed in the Developer Tools panel. Click the Page Speed icon to switch to the Page Speed tab, then click
Run Page Speed
to generate mobile Page Speed suggestions for the web page that’s loaded on your Android device.
We hope you’ll give Page Speed for Chrome on Android a try. Please send us feedback via our
discussion list
and let us know what features you’d like to see us to add next. You may also be interested in watching our recent
Google I/O talk on Page Speed performance best practices for mobile web sites
.
Libo Song is a software engineer at Google Boston working on the Page Speed team to make the web faster.
Matthew Hillyard worked on the Page Speed team as an intern. He has since graduated with a Master’s degree in computer science from Johns Hopkins University and currently is a software engineer on the Google+ team.
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Join us in London for an OpenID Workshop
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
By Eric Sachs, Senior Product Manager, Google Identity Team
UPDATE
(March 7): Following our post two weeks ago, this event sold out almost immediately. To accommodate more people, the event has been moved to a larger room at Microsoft’s offices in London. For more details on agenda, speakers, location, and registration, please
visit the event site
.
The OpenID Foundation is hosting an OpenID workshop on March 28th that will be located at Google’s London office (
UPDATE:
moved to Microsoft’s London office). Google uses OpenID in a number of its services, and is a corporate member of the OpenID Foundation. The OpenID Foundation runs a series of workshops like this one for business decision makers, as well as running other OpenID summits that are more technical.
The event is for the owners of consumer websites and enterprise SaaS services to discuss how to improve login systems by using techniques such as
OAuth
,
OpenID
and an
Account Chooser
.
Please join us in London on Wednesday, March 28th, 2012 from 10:00 until 17:30 GMT. For more details on agenda, speakers, location, and registration,
visit the event site
.
In addition to the OpenID workshop, there is a
similar event the previous day on identity security best practices
, hosted by Ping Identity and sponsored by Google.
Eric Sachs
has been a product manager at Google since 2003. He is now involved with industry efforts to increase adoption of Internet Identity standards including OAuth and OpenID.
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
1-up for web games
Monday, March 5, 2012
By
David Glazer
, Engineering Director, Google+
Hundreds of millions of users are already having fun playing games on the web. With
GDC
going on this week (
#googlegdc
), we wanted to give you an update on our efforts to improve the web ecosystem for game developers.
New technology capabilities
With HTML5, WebGL, and WebRTC, the browser has evolved into a feature-rich gaming platform. We are working closely with all browser vendors to further improve the web’s capabilities with new HTML5 APIs such as
Gamepad
,
Mouse Lock
, and
Fullscreen
.
Native Client
(NaCl), a technology that enables console quality games in the browser, is also gaining traction. Starting today, the
BlitzTech Gaming engine
and the
Havok Physics Engine
have announced NaCl support, complementing a rich ecosystem of
game middleware
. Some of the latest games that take advantage of NaCl’s capabilities are Zombie Track Meat, Eets Munchies, Go Home Dinosaurs, Dark Legends, Air Mech, and Ubisoft’s From Dust. You can see an early preview of them at our GDC booth.
Improved distribution and monetization
Using social information in game play allows users to connect in more meaningful ways and developers to build even more compelling games.
Google+ games
continues to grow and attract exciting new games, including the exclusive launch of the epic fantasy title
Kingdom Age
last week. To help social game developers reach more users globally, all Google+ games will soon be available in the
Chrome Web Store
, providing an audience of hundreds of millions of users.
In addition, our
In-App Payments
solution recently
added
support for more currencies and optimized the payment flow to enable higher conversions.
Visit us at GDC and on the web
To get started working with us, you can now access a new site,
developers.google.com/games
, that pulls together all our technologies to help you build, distribute, promote, and monetize your games. And for those of you attending
GDC
this week, stop by our
developer day and our booth
. We are looking forward to continuing our collaboration with the gaming community and bringing the best games to hundreds of millions of Internet gamers.
David Glazer
, Engineering Director for Google+ .
Posted by
Scott Knaster
, Editor
Fridaygram: open source mentors, robotic fish, cooperative children
Friday, March 2, 2012
By
Scott Knaster
,
Google Developers Blog
Editor
Google Summer of Code
, now in its eighth year, is a wonderful program that releases eager university students onto open source projects. To help participants succeed, the program connects students with mentors to guide them on their open source way.
Google Summer of Code wouldn’t work without a great bunch of mentors, and the program is
now accepting applications from open source projects that want to provide mentors
to participants. If you’re involved in an open source project, this is an excellent way for you to find and teach new developers, and of course to get them interested in your project in particular. The deadline for mentor applications is March 9, which is next Friday, so if you’re interested, don’t delay.
All Google Summer of Code mentors are required to be human for now. But experimenters are looking into what it takes for a robot to be a leader – of fish. To test their ideas, researchers at Polytechnic Institute of New York University
built a robotic fish
. By varying the way its tail moved and the speed of its swimming, the scientists were able to get their robot to assume a leadership role, with other fish swimming behind.
Finally, if science fiction movies have you concerned that humans might someday lose their leadership status to other primates, you can take comfort in a study that showed
human children working together, while chimps and monkeys didn’t share tasks at all
. In fact, adult non-humans didn’t even help their young: one of the study’s authors said that parents simply stole their offspring’s food. So, go humans!
On Fridays we (mostly) take a break from the real news and do a Fridaygram post just for fun. Each Fridaygram item must pass only one test: it has to be interesting to us nerds. We’re happy to have you reading Fridaygram, whether you’re human, ape, robotic fish, or other.
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