Google Chrome Developers

New to DevTools in Chrome 74: 0:09 - Highlight all nodes affected by CSS property 0:42 - Audits panel updates 1:54 - Binary WebSocket message viewer 2:35 - Capture area screenshot 2:58 - Service

40% of brands who optimize for speed, regress in 6 months (Source: Webpagetest.org). In our first #AskChrome live session, you'll learn about how to implement performance budgets to avoid regression.

Something a bit different for HTTP 203: Jake & Surma make a change to a web standard. Includes how to read specs, and how to write web platform tests. 01:37 There's a problem with IndexedDB.

The dynamic duo of Addy and Matt have one last episode before saying a fond farewell to everyone in the final Totally Tooling Tips episode.

In this episode, Tom shows how small microsites can serve to pre-warm the cache of a full PWA by installing the PWA’s service worker from an iframe that invisibly gets embedded into the microsite

Service workers are at the core of PWA techniques for resource-caching and push notifications.

Learn how to use the most popular Chrome DevTools features related to inspecting network activity, including: 1:05 - View a chronological log of all network activity 3:26 - Show or hide columns in

In this episode of the State of the Web, Rick Viscomi and Jen Simmons (CSS Working Group, Mozilla) discuss the process of CSS standardization and the evolution of how developers style the web.

Clickjacking changed the way we have to interact with content from other sites, such as "like" buttons, but could Intersection Observer V2 come to the rescue?

The show's called "HTTP 203", but what were the other options? HTTP203 Podcast: developers.google.com/web/shows/http203/podcast

In this episode of “Why Build Progressive Web Apps”, Tom shows how you can add offline analytics tracking with the Workbox libraries to your PWA to track events while the user is offline.

When you look at the PWA Checklist, it can seem pretty daunting. What steps should come first, when you should implement HTTPS, and so on.

Jake and Surma talk about how they optimized the image rotation code in their app Squoosh, how Hacker News taught them about Loop Tiling.

Progressive Web Apps provide an installable, app-like experience for desktop or mobile, and are built and delivered directly via the web.

Chrome 73 makes creating portable content easier with signed HTTP exchanges. Dynamically changing styles becomes way easier with constructable style sheets.

The hardest problem with software is distribution. App developers often spend more on distribution than they earn back.

In this episode of “Why Build Progressive Web Apps”, Tom summarizes recent improvements on iOS 12.2 and why he thinks now is a good time to look at building PWAs on iOS. 📝 News article → bit.

New to DevTools in Chrome 73: 0:12 - Logpoints 1:22 - Detailed tooltips when inspecting nodes 1:52 - Export code coverage data 2:55 - Navigate the console with a keyboard 3:36 - AAA contrast ratio

In this month's episode Rick Viscomi and Una Kravets (Director of Product Design, BDG Media) discuss the state of CSS. The memes have not been kind to CSS over the years.

Welcome to the Progressive Web Apps Training course! This video provides a short introduction to the course, giving an overview of what topics and API’s are covered.

Jake demos the Share Target API, including some new bits, just landing in Chrome Canary.

Jake and Surma talk about the importance of context when making performance optimizations and some common mistakes that some developers make. Subscribe to the channel!

In this month's episode Rick Viscomi and Jeff Posnick (Google Chrome Developer Relations) discuss the state of service workers.

Jake and Surma talk about the JAMStack, what it means and how it’s useful for web developers.

In Chrome 72, creating public class fields in JavaScript is now much cleaner.

New to DevTools in Chrome 72: 0:08 → Performance metrics in the Timings section 1:13 → Highlight text nodes 1:29 → Copy JS path 2:14 → New audit 2:34 → Bonus tip!

Jake and Surma talk about new things involving the Canvas API.

Jake shows Surma an actual thing he built using a new web API – Background Fetch.

A blazing fast website with the best content is all for nothing if it's not accessible to its users.

A lot of web platform features landed in Chrome in 2018, but which is the best? This is the 4th and final part! Over a mini-series of 4 episodes, Jake and Surma wittle 32 features down to one.