Google Chrome Developers

In this mini series, Surma introduces you to the various functional methods that JavaScript Arrays have to offer. In this episode: flatMap! If you have questions or suggestions, reach out on Twitter!

Sometimes, forms or website input fields seem to be thrown together without much thought out towards the UX or the issues that may arise for the user.

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

To watch the Google Pay API implementation Demo (Web) → bit.ly/2CoQ65Y With the Google Pay API, your customers can use the cards saved to their Google Accounts for seamless checkout within

Rick speaks with Addy Osmani about the state of JavaScript. Addy is an Engineering Manager on the Google Chrome team, and he has been a web developer for 17 years.

Jake & Surma discuss SVG’s new-ish transform-box property, which gives control over how transformations are applied.

Chrome 70 adds support for Desktop Progressive Web Apps on Windows, adds support for Public Key Credentials to the Credential Management API, allows you to provide a name to dedicated workers and

In this mini series, Surma introduces you to the various functional methods that JavaScript Arrays have to offer. In this episode: The infamous and feared reduce()!

Mustafa speaks to Nick Butcher, Design and Developer Advocate at Google, about motion design, prototyping and the three layers of material design.

New to DevTools in Chrome 70 0:16 → Live Expressions in the Console 1:23 → Highlight DOM nodes during Eager Evaluation 1:51 → Enable Network Throttling from the Command Menu 2:55 → Break on

In an earlier episode (here → bit.ly/2P75EP4), Rick spoke with co-founders Jess Lee and Ben Halpern about dev.to ( dev.to), the amazing online community for developers.

Jake and Surma take a look at some of the in-development-and-may-never-happen JavaScript proposals, and give each one an official Surma-score. Subscribe to the channel!

In this mini series, Surma introduces you to the various functional methods that JavaScript Arrays have to offer. In this episode: some & every!

Mustafa speaks to Lynn Mercier, lead Software Engineer for MDC Web, material design components for web, stress testing your design and collaboration between designers and developers on material

In this episode, Rick speaks with Dave Crossland about Google Fonts. They discuss what Google Fonts are exactly, how to use them effectively, and what’s new.

In this episode, Surma & Jake talks about the conditional loading of polyfills and how to implement it in the world of ES2015 modules.

In this episode, Sam explains how to use the beforeunload event to ask users whether they're sure they want to leave your page, and how to decide when you should use it.

In this mini series, Surma introduces you to the various functional methods that JavaScript Arrays have to offer. In this episode: map & filter!

In this episode, Jenny Gove explains the importance of research and usability testing and discusses various methods and approaches such as conducting a pilot study, identifying target users, and

In this episode, Surma explains Broadcast Channel in two minutes.

Chrome has turned 10! Pete LePage has covered what’s new in Chrome since Chrome 42’s Push API, App Install Banners, and Fetch! What will be new in Chrome next?

Mustafa speaks to Darin Fisher, VP for Google Chrome, about designing a web browser and the evolution of Chrome during it's 10 years of existence. Happy birthday, Chrome!

We’ve had 10 years of amazing growth and successes, and only a few flubs along the way! Special thanks to everyone who has contributed to New in Chrome, and thanks to our viewers and subscribers!

In this episode of The State of the Web, Rick speaks with Paul Calvano, a Senior Web Performance Architect at Akamai Technologies, a company that delivers 20-30% of the worlds web traffic.

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!

Web Assembly (WASM) is a binary file with its own format, in which you can turn any programming language, such as C and C++, and run it in your user browser like you would any other JavaScript (JS)

Surma talks about the origins of jQuery and how it influenced the web platform today. If you have questions or suggestions, hit us up on Twitter!

You are probably familiar with the terms "online" and "offline" when it comes to internet connection, but did you know that Wi-Fi can also lie to you?

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

WebPageTest is a laboratory-like environment that allows you to test websites while controlling exactly how the page loads.