We hope you enjoyed watching the previous set of previews for Google I/O sessions. These previews are a way for the speakers to present their topics in their own voice and for you to be able to pick and choose which sessions you would like to attend ahead of the conference. Keep an eye out for more previews on the other sessions at I/O in the coming weeks; we look forward to seeing you at Google I/O, on May 27-28.
Brad Chen - Native Client: Using Native Code to Build Compute Intensive Web Applications
Sven Mawson - Evolution of the Google Data Protocol: New Features for Building more Efficient Applications
Ben Lisbakken - Fun Hacks and Cool JavaScript: The Advanced Techniques Behind the Google AJAX API Playground
Showing posts with label speakers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label speakers. Show all posts
Friday, May 8, 2009
Monday, May 4, 2009
Web Exponents
Over the last few months, I've started inviting web gurus I know to give tech talks at Google. It's been great to kick off this speaker series with such luminaries as John Resig, Doug Crockford, and PPK. (I snuck in there, too.) The biggest benefit from these talks is the release of the videos and slides. The videos are popular, with thousands of viewers. The videos make it possible to share these insights with a wider audience who might not be at the next tech conference or workshop.
For various reasons (t-shirts, YouTube playlist), it's beneficial to give this speaker series a name. I've decided to call it Web Exponents. I use "exponents" in the sense of "a person who actively supports or favors a cause". The cause, in this case, is evangelizing innovation and best practices in web development. And now, thanks to fellow Googler Mark Chow, we have the Web Exponents playlist on YouTube. You can find all the past and future videos there.
Web Exponents speakers coming up next include Rob Campbell (Firebug) and Nicholas Zakas (Yahoo! JavaScript expert). I'll write a blog post for these and other future talks, and you can subscribe to the playlist to make sure you catch all the videos.
And now for the mandatory cheesy tagline: Web Exponents - raising web technology to a higher power.
For various reasons (t-shirts, YouTube playlist), it's beneficial to give this speaker series a name. I've decided to call it Web Exponents. I use "exponents" in the sense of "a person who actively supports or favors a cause". The cause, in this case, is evangelizing innovation and best practices in web development. And now, thanks to fellow Googler Mark Chow, we have the Web Exponents playlist on YouTube. You can find all the past and future videos there.
Web Exponents speakers coming up next include Rob Campbell (Firebug) and Nicholas Zakas (Yahoo! JavaScript expert). I'll write a blog post for these and other future talks, and you can subscribe to the playlist to make sure you catch all the videos.
And now for the mandatory cheesy tagline: Web Exponents - raising web technology to a higher power.
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