Google Chrome Developers

This tutorial shows you how to use Chrome DevTools to find ways to make your pages load faster.

Because the JSON grammar is much simpler than JavaScript’s grammar, JSON can be parsed more efficiently than JavaScript.

Let Paul Irish and Sam Saccone show you new tips, tricks and features in DevTools (and beyond!) that help you debug the performance of your site.

Got performance questions? In this episode of Supercharged Q&A, Paul and Surma answer some questions you have sent in!

Join us as we discuss the latest updates on UI styling, DevTools, and the evolution of responsive design.

Progressive Web Apps is a platform that delivers great experiences. Learn how PWA's huge reach, low friction, high re-engagement and lower costs work for developers and businesses.

To watch the Google Pay API Explained → bit.ly/2P7knNk With the Google Pay API, your customers can use the cards saved to their Google Accounts for seamless checkout within your apps and

With new CSS features landing in browsers, and Houdini on the horizon, web styling has become so much more powerful than ever.

Chrome 50 adds support for payloads in push messages and adds new features to notifications. You can preload important resources with the link rel=preload tag.

With Chrome 53, you can now easily create encapsulated, re-usable web components with Shadow Dom v1; mobile payments become streamlined with the Payments Request API; the Web Bluetooth API is

Native apps often feature transitions between states that both look great and help communicate the type of navigation to the user.

In this Swipeable Cards Live Code Session (Supercharged), Paul and Surma break down the step by step build process. Expect chat, performance and bugs! Please 'Like' this video if you want to see more!

Learn how Linux for Chromebooks (Crostini) gives you a secure sandbox for development.

Whenever possible you want to use native HTML elements for your custom controls. The button tag, for instance, is very easy to style, and has built-in keyboard support and semantics.

This presentation gives an overview of cutting-edge JavaScript development techniques to build modern web and Node.js apps.

Jake Archibald on Instant Loading: Building offline-first Progressive Web Apps For most of the web, poor network connectivity destroys the user experience. We can do better.

WebAssembly is often hailed as a performance tool for critical tasks or to bring existing C++ code bases to the web – such as games. But WebAssembly is so much more.

The headless browser revolution has arrived! Headless browsers are powerful tools that all developers can adopt in their workflow.

Note: Since publishing this the team has renamed carbon-route to app-route but they work the same :) ZOMG it's finally here! The basics of using Polymer's new carbon-route element.

This talk will provide strong guidance on how to effectively assess and optimize site performance.

Wondering what new developer features Chrome 59 has to offer? Kayce Basques walks us through the new features and major changes coming to Chrome DevTools in Chrome 59.

Angular has a flag that will cut hundreds of kilobytes off of your bundles, improve mobile experiences, and allow you to dynamically create components on the fly.

Watch all the talks from Chrome Developer Summit 2016 here at: goo.gl/TkgXYM Paul Lewis and Jake Archibald look back over their highlights of the Chrome Developer Summit 2016.

Payment Request API is for fast, easy payments on the web.

A round-up of the web platform's latest advancements and the evolving landscape.

In this episode, Matt and Addy talk about instant loading web apps with an Application Shell architecture.

In this hands-on talk, we cover tips & tricks for optimizing your user-experience to meet the Core Web Vitals.

Progressive Web Apps, or PWAs, are experiences that combine the best of the web and the best of apps.

Read the "Using NVDA to Evaluate Web Accessibility" article: goo.gl/eGPDp Watch the "Testing for Accessibility with the NVDA Screen Reader on Windows" video on Egghead.io