Google Chrome Developers

To achieve a truly responsive experience, developers have to execute their code in 10ms chunks. That’s nearly impossible.

Rendering performance is mainly a function of how much you render - too much DOM will slow your site to a crawl.

Feature Policy is a new primitive which allows developers to selectively enable, disable, and modify the behavior of certain APIs and features in the browser. It's like CSP, but for features & APIs!

Join us for a look at web frameworks and the web platform and how they can be stronger together–creating great user experiences at scale!

Join us at the 6th Chrome Dev Summit to engage with Chrome engineers and leading web developers for a two-day exploration of modern web experiences.

Content Management Systems (CMS) are software platforms designed to simplify the creation and management of websites and their content.

Many modern JavaScript frameworks render their HTML content on the client-side assuming that every environment that is accessing their pages is as modern as they are.

While the Web has provided increased capabilities, success for real-world ecommerce requires taking a measured approach.

Learn about how the latest media-related capabilities on the web platform can be used to build efficient and delightful web media experiences.

If you can do it without JavaScript, that's usually the fastest path. But what about when JavaScript is the only way?

Because most users access the Web on the go, it's critical that we deliver experiences that load quickly and run smoothly, regardless of network conditions.

Follow us as we refactor a microinteraction to unblock threads, unblock users, and crank it up to 60fps.

The bad news: JavaScript, images, and web fonts often bloat modern web pages. The good news: There’s probably a ton of room to improve the performance of your site.

Measuring, optimizing, and monitoring user experience on the Web has never been easier.

Music? Coffee? Ideas? By focusing on speed and taking advantage of the Web’s expanding capabilities, three global businesses found meaningful engagement with new and existing users everywhere.

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

Mustafa speaks to David East about Progressive Web apps, Firebase, and how you can design for speed.

Rick speaks with Andrew Betts about HTTP headers.

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!