Google Chrome Developers

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!

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.

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

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.

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.

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

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.

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

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

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

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

This talk will cover the latest updates for adding 3D to your web site. You'll learn how to use model-viewer and new features for rendering, AR, and interactivity.

Web Components are encapsulated, re-usable elements using just the web platform. But these APIs don't say much about how to turn components into fast and modern 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

It’s been ten years since Chrome was first released. A lot has changed since then, but our goal of building a solid foundation for modern web applications hasn’t!

Users expect Progressive Web Apps interfaces to be responsive and intuitive. In this session we dissect some UI components, and see how we can build them in a performant way that delights our users.

Instant loading and the uncanny valley. Rob catches up with Jake and Paul to discuss the benefits of building offline first experiences.

Alex Russell, Software Engineer on the Chrome team talks about the origin of the "Progressive Web App" term, and business cases for Progressive Web Apps.

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

Not subscribed to Chrome Developers? Find out more about accessibility with A11ycasts or stay up to date with the latest that Chrome has to offer in What's New in DevTools.

New to DevTools in Chrome 64: the real-time Performance Monitor, easier filtering with the Console Sidebar, and automatic message groupings in the Console.

Missed the Progressive Web App Summit 2016? Take a tour with this sizzle reel to see talks, codelabs & more.

Learn the state of the art in debugging using Chrome dev tools with Paul Irish - all you need to know to expand your toolbox.