Google Chrome Developers

Amongst all the platforms for app development, the web is arguably the only one that does not make good use of threading.

Our understanding of how to accurately represent and optimize for a users' experience continues to grow more accurate and informed.

The Web is becoming more capable of signing up and signing in users securely and seamlessly.

From spoofy phishing sites to cross-site tracking, it can be hard to know where you are and what's being observed about you on the web.

The Web is an ecosystem with diversity galore: Web standards, multiple browsers, a huge number and variety of devices, and a plethora of tools and services available.

On this episode of Designing in the Browser, we’re going to take a look at how we breathe life into our user interfaces, using animations and interactions, and how we can scale motion principles

#AskChrome is coming to Chrome Dev Summit! If you have a question for the Chrome team, be sure to use #AskChrome on Twitter or YouTube!

In this episode, Rick talks with Doug Sillars about the state of video on the web.

In nodejs you can 'require' JSON. The same feature was added to the HTML spec, but then… it was removed. Jake and Surma dive into the reasons, and the impact it could have on other kinds of modules.

In this episode of #AskChrome, Kayce and Adam from the Chrome team are here to answer your questions on DevTools.

In this first episode of Designing in the Browser, Una Kravets kicks it off by going over the different topics that will be discussed in the upcoming episodes and what you can expect.

Jake and Surma chat about a new feature proposal for WebAssembly, Interface types, that brings higher-level types like strings and arrays to WebAssembly.

Chrome 78 is rolling out now! You can now provide “types” for CSS variables. You get fresher service workers because byte-for-byte checks are now performed for scripts imported by importScripts().

New to DevTools in Chrome 78: 0:09 - Multi-client support in the Audits panel 1:48 - Payment Handler debugging 2:42 - Lighthouse 5.2 in the Audits panel 3:10 - Largest Contentful Paint in the

We want #ChromeDevSummit to be exciting for everyone.

Icon fonts are useful, but these days it's often better to replace them with SVGs. Learn how to simplify your code and improve performance by replacing icon fonts with SVGs.

In this episode of the State of the Web, Rick Viscomi talks with Ben Morss (Developer Advocate at Google) about AMP.

Image carousels are one of the biggest performance problems on the web today. Fortunately, it's simple to make your image carousel much faster. Learn how!

In this episode of #AskChrome, Sam and Yoav from the Chrome team are here to answer your question on images.

What do you need to know about the Web? #AskChrome is the series where you get to ask the Chrome team questions on an array of Web topics, from basics to the bleeding edge.

Three techniques to optimize website performance by loading JavaScript as late as possible.

Jake and Surma chat about a new feature proposal, Import Maps, that lets you alter how JavaScript modules are imported. Feature proposal: goo.gle/2kslHND

Chrome 77 is rolling out now! There’s a better way to track the performance of your site with Largest Contentful Paint. Forms get some new capabilities. Native lazy loading is here.

Developing for the global web is so much more than just translating content into multiple languages.

New to DevTools in Chrome 77: 0:10 - Copy element’s style 0:35 - Visualize layouts shifts 1:15 - Lighthouse 5.1 in the Audits panel 2:02 - OS theme syncing 2:36 - Keyboard shortcut for opening

Jake and Surma look at Web Push Notifications and the underlying APIs, as they are building the website for Chrome Dev Summit 2019.

Jake and Surma look at workers and the performance of their messaging primitive postMessage(). Surma’s blog post on the topic: dassur.ma/things/is-postmessage-slow

Find out how to find and remove unused CSS and JavaScript.

In this episode, Rick is joined again by Felipe Hoffa (BigQuery Developer Relations) as they use BigQuery to answer questions about the state of the web.

Jake and Surma take a deep dive into the world of variable scoping in JavaScript. var vs const/let and scripts vs modules.