![]() ![]() Slices are an interactive snippet of an App UI, introduced in Android P. The ability to create Actions in Apps is something that is now in Beta and enables developers to create interactions that cross from Voice to displays - be that your watch, phone or the new Smart Screens that will be introduced later this year. You can find out more information about Android Jetpack in the session video on What’s New In Android Support Library. The IDEs are integrated with Android Studio, and this seems to be an attempt to streamline the developer experience of common tasks. You can check to see if your device is supported by the Beta here.Īndroid Jetpack is a set of libraries, tools, and architectural guidance to help make it quick and easy to build great Android apps. The first of which is the fact that Android P Beta is now available, and many of the features announced will be available as part of that beta. The session, “ What’s New In Android,” is a great place to go to find out all of the key announcements. I’ve tried to pick out some of the things that seemed most exciting to the crowd. I’m not an Android developer, but I was surrounded by people who are. “ Build The Future Of The Web With Web Assembly And More” by Thomas Nattestad.“ Build The Future Of The Web With Modern JavaScript” by Mathias Bynens and Sathya Gunasekaran.“ The Future Of The Web Is Immersive” by Brandon Jones.“ Make Your WordPress Site Progressive” by Alberto Medina.“ Web Performance Made Easy” by Addy Osmani and Ewa Gasperowicz. ![]() ![]() If you are wondering what sort of things you could achieve, there are some examples of things you might like to do on GitHub. In the session The Power of Headless Chrome and Browser Automation, you can find out about using Headless Chrome and Puppeteer. Headless Chrome is a subject that has interested me lately, as I’m always looking for interesting ways to automate tasks. The Polymer site is now updated with the documentation for Polymer 3.0.Īngular wasn’t left out, watch the What’s New in Angular session for all the details. To look more deeply into Polymer, you could continue with Web Components and the Polymer Project: Polymer 3.0 and beyond. Progressive Web Apps were a big story through the event, and if you have yet to build your first PWA, the PWA Starter Kit presentation can help you get started using Polymer. What’s New in Chrome DevTools covered all of the new features that are available or coming soon to DevTools. In addition to the video, you can find a write-up of this session on the Chromium Blog. ![]() The Web State of the Union session covered announcements and information regarding Lighthouse, PWAs, Polymer 3.0, Web Assembly and AMP. That said, there were plenty of announcements and useful sessions for me. I was attending Google I/O as a Web GDE (Google Developer Expert), and I/O typically has a lot of content which is more of interest to Android Developers. The Developer Keynote led by Jason Titus (here’s a five-minute version of the important points covered in the Developer Keynote).The main Keynote led by CEO Sundar Pichai (here’s a condensed ten-minute version of the most important points),.If you want to watch all of the keynotes, you can find them on YouTube along with some condensed versions: The main announcements were all covered in the keynote presentations. Also, if you are an author with experience to share on any of these then why not drop us a line with an outline? The Keynotes I would love to know which of these announcements you would like to find out more about - please do leave a comment below. To help you use the things announced, I’ll be linking to the videos of those sessions plus any supporting material I’ve been able to find. The announcements in the keynote were backed up by sessions during the event, which were recorded. The Google I/O keynote opened with an animation asking us to “Make Good Things Together,” and in this article, I’m going to round up some of the things announced in the Keynote and Developer Keynote, that are of interest to Smashing readers. We made sure you don’t miss out: Here’s a roundup of the announcements and launches that were presented at the event. Smashing Magazine’s editor-in-chief, Rachel Andrew, attended the Google I/O 2018 event in Mountain View. ![]()
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