Flex, Flash and Apollo for Rich Internet Applications
Google EngEDU
56 min – May 2, 2007

Google Tech Talks
May 2, 2007

ABSTRACT

James Ward, engineer and evangelist for Adobe’s Flex, Flash and Apollo technologies, will demonstrate their use for very rich user experiences in internet applications. Topics covered will include ECMAscript, the recent open source donation of the scripting engine to the Apache Tamarin project, Apollo (the standalone execution environment for running desktop applications written in flash and HTML) and much more.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Flex Flash And Apollo For Rich Internet Applications” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

The Archimedes Palimpsest
Google engEDU
1 hr 4 min – Mar 7, 2006

Google TechTalks
March 7, 2006

Will Noel
Roger L. Easton, Jr.
Michael B. Toth

ABSTRACT
The Archimedes Palimpsest is a 10th Century medieval manuscript that is the subject of an ongoing technical, scientific and conservation effort at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland. Since 1999, the multidisciplinary team has been disbinding, conserving, imaging, analyzing, transcribing and studying the 174 parchment folios – yielding approximately 400Gb of data to date. The Palimpsest, which the team affectionately calls “Archie,” includes at least seven treatises by Archimedes: The only copies of two of his Treatises, /The Method/ and /Stomachion/; the only copy in Greek of /On Floating Bodies;/ and copies of the /Equilibrium of Planes/, /Spiral Lines/, /The Measurement of the Circle/, and /Sphere and Cylinder/. It also contains 10 pages of text by the 4th century B.C. Attic Greek orator Hyperides; six folios from a Neo-Platonic philosophical text that has yet to be identified, but may be commentaries on Aristotle; four folios from a liturgical book; and twelve pages from two different books, the text of which has yet to be deciphered.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “The Archimedes Palimpsest” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Advanced Python or Understanding Python
Google engEDU
1 hr 16 min – Feb 21, 2007

Google Tech Talks
February 21, 2007

ABSTRACT

The Python language, while object-oriented, is fundamentally different from both C++ and Java. The dynamic and introspective nature of Python allow for language mechanics unlike that of static languages. This talk aims to enlighten programmers new to Python about these fundamentals, the language mechanics that flow from them and how to effectively put those to use. Among the topics covered are duck-typing, interfaces, descriptors, decorators, metaclasses, reference-counting and the cyclic-garbage collector, the divide between C/C++ data and Python objects and the CPython implementation in general.

This talk is part of the Advanced Topics in Programming Languages series. The goal of this series is to encourage all of the people at Google who know and love programming languages to share their knowledge. If you would like information on upcoming talks, or to schedule a talk of your own, contact information is available on the wiki page:
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Advanced Python Or Understanding Python” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Creating Tools for AJAX Development
Google engEDU
1 hr – May 3, 2006

Google TechTalks
May 3, 2006

Javier Pedemonte, IBM
Adam Peller, IBM

ABSTRACT
Tools for building HTML/Javascript and so-called AJAX-style applications are sparse. Mozilla has traditionally had the best tools in Venkman and its DOM Inspector, but recently development has been stagnant and these tools do not offer integration with active code development.

Newer tools like Firebug offer more clever tools to inspect pages but still have no role in the rest of the development cycle.

The Eclipse AJAX Toolkit Framework brings these types of tools into the Eclipse IDE — making use of the Java XPCOM to Java bridge and leveraging the robust features of Eclipse, while leaving the environment pluggable for more enhancements. The current work will be demonstrated and the architecture will be discussed, with particular attention to the JavaScript debugger and embedding of xulrunner.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Creating Tools For Ajax Development” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Web Applications and the Ubiquitous Web
Google engEDU
1 hr – Feb 1, 2006

Google TechTalks
February 1, 2006

Dave Raggett

Dave Raggett is currently a W3C Fellow from Canon, and W3C Activity Lead for Multimodal Interaction. Dave has been closely involved with driving standards for the Web since 1992, e.g. setting up the IETF HTTP working group, helping with work on ECMAScript, and W3C work on HTML, XForms, MathML, VoiceXML and other related specifications. For further details see: http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett

ABSTRACT
The Web is increasingly a ubiquitous platform for application developers. The talk will outline an emerging vision for the Ubiquitous Web and areas where further work is needed. I will also present work I have been doing on a Web-based alternative to Microsoft PowerPoint and its extension to support remote meetings. Finally, I will demonstrate the use of AJAX to add speech capabilities to web browsers and the role of remote speech engines.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Web Applications And The Ubiquitous Web” (video/mp4)

• [1] Web Applications And The Ubiquitous Web

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Anatomy Of A Debian Package
Google engEDU
56 min – Jul 21, 2006

Google TechTalks
July 21, 2006

Jonathan Oxer is the founder and technical director of Internet Vision Technologies in Australia, as well as the current president of Linux Australia, the national organization for Linux users, developers, and vendors. He is one of the authors of O’Reilly’s Ubuntu Hacks.

ABSTRACT
Learn about the internal structure of Debian/Ubuntu packages and how to create them, starting with disection of a binary package and then going through the process of creating your own package using various build helper scripts to automate much of the process.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Anatomy Of A Debian Package” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

HTML forms Next Generation
Google engEDU
53 min – Mar 5, 2007

Google Tech Talks
March 5, 2007

ABSTRACT

Web-based replacements for spreadsheets and simple forms

By Dave Raggett, W3C Fellow and Principal Researcher at Volantis Systems.

The ability to collect data from users and to submit it to servers has become a very important part of the Web. Forms are often supplemented by Web page scripts that enable the data to be checked as the user is filling out the form and before sending it to the server. These scripts can get quite complicated to develop and to maintain, making it interesting to explore ideas for replacing such scripts by equivalent declarative approaches.

XForms-Tiny is an incremental extension of HTML4 forms that can be deployed on today’s Web browsers using an open source cross-browser JavaScript library that works on Internet Explorer 6 and 7, Firefox 1.5 and 2, Opera 9, Konqueror 3.5, and Safari, When delivered via HTTP as a compressed file, the download size is only 6 Kilo Bytes.

XForms-Tiny provides authors with the means to use simple JavaScript expressions for validating field values and spreadsheet-like formulae for computed fields, but also the means to describe repeating groups of fields, e.g. for line items in a purchase order. XForms-Tiny further provides for suppression of irrelevant parts of forms and context dependent control over which fields must be filled out. All this is possible without the page author needing to write any lines of client-side script.

This talk will present XForms-Tiny and place it in the context of related work (Web Forms 2.0, XForms-Basic, and XForms full) as well as the challenges for dealing with the small displays on mobile devices.

You will also learn about new approaches for browser-based editors that avoid the pitfalls of designMode and which are paving the way for a replacement for spreadsheets, browser-based editing of slide presentations and much more.

If people are interested and there is time available, I could also give a brief summary of the impending W3C Ubiquitous Web Applications working group that applies markup and eventing to simplify the development of distributed applications across a wide variety of network appliances including desktop computers, office equipment, home media appliances, mobile devices (phones), physical sensors and effectors.

http://www.w3.org/2007/03/html-forms
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Html Forms Next Generation” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Gears and the Mashup Problem
Google engEDU
44 min – Sep 20, 2007

Google Tech Talks
September, 20 2007

ABSTRACT

Mashups are the most interesting innovation in software development in decades. Unfortunately, the browser’s security model did not anticipate this development, so mashups are not safe if there is any confidential information in the page. Since virtually every page has at least some confidential information in it, this is a big problem. Google Gears may lead to the solution.

Speaker: Douglas Crockford
Douglas Crockford is the world’s foremost living authority on JavaScript. He is an architect with Yahoo’s Ajax Strike Force. He is the founder of two startups, and was Director of Technology at Lucasfilm Ltd., Director of New Media at
Paramount, and a researcher at Atari and SRI.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Gears And The Mashup Problem” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

How To Recruit, Motivate, and Energize Superior Test Engineers
Google engEDU
59 min – Nov 9, 2005

Google Tech Talks
November 9, 2005

Jeff Feldstein

ABSTRACT
The expectations today are for increasingly high-quality software, requiring more sophisticated automation in testing. Test and QA teams must work more closely with development to ensure that this sophisticated automation is possible. This has lead to software engineers applying creativity, talent and expertise to not just application development, but testing as well. This transition from manual to scripting to highly engineered test automation changes the way we recruit, hire, motivate and retain great test engineering talent.

The speaker uses examples of how his team at Cisco changed the way it tests over the past six years. In this class, he’ll review eight points for why test is a better place for software developers than software development, and he’ll show how and when to express these points to hire, motivate and retain top talent. You’ll see how to inspire greater innovation and creativity in your testing processes, and how to manage and inspire test and development teams that are spread across different locations. You’ll also learn the place of manual testing in the new environment.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “How To Recruit Motivate And Energize Superior Test Engineers” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

From Nand to Tetris in 12 steps
Google engEDU
1 hr 1 min – Oct 3, 2007

Google Tech Talks
October 10, 2007

ABSTRACT

We describe a new approach and a course that aims to demystify the integrated function of computer systems, using a hands-on approach. The course presents many abstractions, algorithms, and data structures learned in CS courses, and makes them concrete by building a complete computer system from the ground up. In particular, we guide the students through a modular series of projects that gradually construct and unit-test a simple hardware platform and a modern software hierarchy, yielding a surprisingly powerful computer system.

The hardware projects are done in a simple hardware description language and a hardware simulator supplied by us. The software projects (assembler, VM, and a compiler for a simple object-based language) can be done in any language, using the APIs and test programs supplied by us. We also build a mini-OS. The result is a GameBoy-like computer, simulated on the student’s PC. We start the course (and this talk) by demonstrating some video games running on this computer, e.g. Tetris and Pong.

Building a working computer from Nand gates alone is a thrilling intellectual exercise. It demonstrates the supreme power of recursive ascent, and teaches the students that building computer systems is — more than anything else — a triumph of human reasoning. We are able to squeeze all this into a single course since we deal with neither efficiency nor advanced features, leaving these subjects to other courses in the program. The resulting approach is completely self-contained, requiring only programming as a pre-requisite. Hence, courses based on the approach can be given at almost any stage in a CS program.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “From Nand To Tetris In 12 Steps” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Glimpse Inside a Metaverse: The Virtual World of Second Life
Google engEDU
59 min – Mar 1, 2006

Google TechTalks
March 1, 2006

Philip Rosedale and Cory Ondrejka

ABSTRACT
Linden Lab is the producer of Second Life, an online world with a growing population of subscribers (or "residents"); currently, the community has well over 140,000 residents from 91 countries. By providing residents with robust building and scripting tools, Linden Lab enables them to create a vast array of in-world objects, installations and programs. Since its early stages, Linden Lab has allowed its residents to retain full IP rights over their own creations, thereby insuring that their contributions to the community remain truly their own.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Glimpse Inside A Metaverse: The Virtual World Of Second Life” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

The <video> Element
Google engEDU
32 min – Mar 29, 2007

Google Tech Talks
March 29, 2007

ABSTRACT

Video is becoming increasingly important content type, and it’s time to make video a first-class citizen on the web. The element is, along with JavaScript bindings, proposed as a simple solution to encourage browsers to support video natively. Equally important is the choice of video format to be used with. I will argue that the success of the web is based on using open standards, and that video should be no exception. I will demo Opera showing Ogg Theora video clips natively.

A demonstration is available here:

http://people.opera.com/howcome/2007/video
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “The Video Element” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

What Every Engineer Needs to Know About Security and Where to Learn It
Google engEDU
49 min – Jul 10, 2007

Google Tech Talks
July 10, 2007

ABSTRACT

This talk discusses recent trends in security, and what every engineer needs to know to prevent the most significant emerging threats such as cross-site scripting and SQL injection attacks. Just as every engineer might use object-oriented design principles to achieve extensibility and re-usability, every engineer needs to employ principles such as the principle of least privilege, fail-safe stance, and protecting against the weakest link to achieve security. Instead of focusing on "tips" and "tricks" that allow you to "band-aid" the security of your systems, we discuss how to derive defenses based on the application of security principles, such that you can determine how to deal with new threats as they come along or application-specific threats that might be relevant to your domain. Finally, we present some statistics on the current state of software security vulnerabilities, and discuss existing and upcoming challenges in the field of software security.

Speaker: Neil Daswani
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “What Every Engineer Needs To Know About Security And Where To Learn It” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

RUBY: Competitious On Rails
Google engEDU
59 min – Mar 8, 2007

Google Tech Talks
March 1, 2007

ABSTRACT

Kris Rasmussen and Andy Holt from Competitious will be sharing their experience using RoR in a production environment in a new startup. In addition, they’ll explain some of the many advantages Rails has for companies like theirs and smaller teams, as well as some of the disadvantages and gotchas of production Rails apps. Finally, they’ll describe their architecture and cover some unique solutions to common problems, including squeezing extra performance out of AJAX with javascript templates and handling activity logging more elegantly.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Ruby: Competitious On Rails” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Web Services Middleware: All Grown Up!
Google engEDU
47 min – Nov 8, 2006

Google Tech Talks
November 8, 2006

ABSTRACT
The term Web services carries the connotation of (slowly) doing RPC over SOAP. While many original SOAP toolkits supported and promoted that model (including Apache SOAP which I created), that is not at all what Web services are about. Apache’s history with Web services has seen three generations of efforts: Apache SOAP, Apache Axis and now Apache Axis2.

Axis2 is fundamentally different: instead of treating XML as a hot potato that must be replaced with a language structure immediately, it treats XML lovingly and offers a very clean processing model for XML. Of course it does support data binding for those that want to look a the XML as objects but the core of Axis2 is a pure XML processing architecture.

Axis2 is the basis of a new kind of enterprise middleware. Building on that core stack we have built support for the entire security protocol (Apache Rampart and Rahas) set as well as for reliability (Apache Sandesha) and transactions (Apache Kandula). Apache Synapse is providing ESB like message and service mediation capabilities on top of Axis2.

Axis2 supports both WS-* style services as well as XML-over-HTTP (POX) style services. We’re also working on JSON support and a host of other cool stuff. We support HTTP, SMTP and JMS with other transports on the way (including XMPP).

The Axis2 architecture is being implemented in both Java and C, with the C version bound to PHP and other scripting languages as well as Firefox, IE and other hosts.

In this talk we will introduce the new generation of Apache Web services middleware.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Web Services Middleware: All Grown Up” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Human Computation
Google engEDU
52 min – Jul 26, 2006

Google TechTalks
July 26, 2006

Luis von Ahn is an assistant professor in the Computer Science Department at Carnegie Mellon University, where he also received his Ph.D. in 2005. Previously, Luis obtained a B.S. in mathematics from Duke University in 2000. He is the recipient of a Microsoft Research Fellowship.

ABSTRACT
Tasks like image recognition are trivial for humans, but continue to challenge even the most sophisticated computer programs. This talk introduces a paradigm for utilizing human processing power to solve problems that computers cannot yet solve. Traditional approaches to solving such problems focus on improving software. I advocate a novel approach: constructively channel human brainpower using computer games. For example, the ESP Game, described in this talk, is an enjoyable online game — many people play over 40 hours a week — and when people play, they help label images on the Web with descriptive keywords. These keywords can be used to significantly improve the accuracy of image search. People play the game not because they want to help, but because they enjoy it.

I describe other examples of "games with a purpose": Peekaboom, which helps determine the location of objects in images, and Verbosity, which collects common-sense knowledge. I also explain a general approach for constructing games with a purpose.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Human Computation” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Team Server / Ajax Development with IntelliJ IDEA
Google engEDU
1 hr 13 min – May 15, 2006

Google TechTalks
May 15, 2006

Dmitry Jemerov
Mike Aizatsky

ABSTRACT
The first presentation is completely dedicated to our new product Team Server, which has to bring to the whole team the same level of productivity as IDEA does for the individual developer. We will talk about continuous integration, server-side code analysis, peer-to-peer collaboration, and many other interesting things.

The second presentation is dedicated to a lot of new and cool stuff in IntelliJ IDEA 6.0 related to Java, Web/J2EE and JavaScript/AJAX development.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Team Server Ajax Development With Intellij Idea” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Developing JavaScript with Chickenfoot
Google engEDU
56 min – Jul 25, 2006

Google TechTalks
July 25, 2006

Rob Miller
Michael Bolin

ABSTRACT
Chickenfoot is a Firefox extension that embeds a JavaScript programming environment in the browser’s sidebar. Unlike a JavaScript shell that simply supplies access to the DOM of a webpage, Chickenfoot provides users with a high-level API, making web scripting accessible to end-user programmers as well as hackers. In this talk we will present the design and implementation of Chickenfoot; in particular, our novel technique of using keyword patterns to identify page components. We will also demonstrate how to use Chickenfoot for debugging webapps and creating rapid prototypes. In fact, we’ll write a Firefox extension in under a minute, or your money back.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Developing Javascript With Chickenfoot” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Best Practices in Javascript Library Design
Google engEDU
1 hr 1 min – Aug 17, 2007

Google Tech Talks
August 17, 2007

ABSTRACT

This talk explores all the techniques used to build a robust, reusable, cross-platform JavaScript Library. We’ll look at how to write a solid JavaScript API, show you how to use functional programming to create contained, concise, code, and delve deep into common cross browser issues that you’ll have to solve in order to have a successful library.
John Resig is a JavaScript Evangelist, working for the Mozilla Corporation, and the author of the book ‘Pro Javascript Techniques.’ He’s also the creator and lead developer of the jQuery JavaScript library and the co-designer of the FUEL JavaScript library (included in Firefox 3). He’s currently located in Cambridge, MA.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

FScript – a scripting solution for Mac OS X / Cocoa
google EngEDU
1 hr 11 min – Jun 18, 2007

Google Tech Talks
June 18, 2007

ABSTRACT

The project lead of FScript: Philippe Mougin, is in town for Apple’s WWDC 2007 in June at San Francisco and is interested in giving this talk on FScript – a smalltalk-inspired dynamically typed language for rapid development of Mac OS X and Cocoa applications and automation solutions.

FScript is much more than just a scripting language, like smalltalk it provides a set of high level exploration, browsing and development tools which let you explore Objective C libraries as easily as FScript ones.

The talk should be of interest to the Mac group and also more generally to people interested in dynamic languages, OOP, and new programming models, as Philippe will cover some interesting language-level innovations.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Fscript – A Scripting Solution For Mac Os X Cocoa” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

FIRST LEGO League Nano Quest Challenge Kickoff
Google engEDU
1 hr 24 min – Sep 15, 2006

Google Tech Talks
September 15, 2006

Mark Edelman is Co-founder and Director of Technology for Playing At Learning, a 501(c)(3) non-profit founded to identify, develop, support, and foster technology-based educational enrichment programs for children. He has over 13 years of experience as a software engineer, and has spent 5 years as a youth robotics coach, mentor,instructor, and volunteer.

ABSTRACT
A gathering of the Northern California FIRST LEGO League community to formally kick of the 2006 Nano Quest Challenge.

At the gathering, there will be:

- Viewing of a short video explaining the 2006 Nano Quest Robot
Game
- A Description of the 2006 Nano Quest Research Project
- A Discussion of table Rule Changes
- A Questions and Answers Session
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “First Lego League Nano Quest Challenge Kickoff” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

XML11: An Abstract Windowing Protocol
Google engEDU
1 hr 12 min – Jun 1, 2006

Google TechTalks
June 1, 2006

Arno Puder
Arno Puder received his masters and Ph.D. in computer science and is currently working as an Assistant Professor at San Francisco State University. He is one of the founders of the MICO CORBA implementation. His special interests include distributed systems, middleware architectures and ubiquitous computing environments.

ABSTRACT
This presentation introduces XML11, an abstract windowing protocol inspired by the X11-protocol develop by MIT. XML11 is an XML-based protocol that allows asynchronous UI updates of widgets to an end-device. To overcome high-latency connections, XML11 allows migration of application logic to the end-device.

The prototype implementation of XML11 runs in any standard web browser without Java capabilities on the client-side and replaces AWT/Swing on the server-side. This also allows us to expose legacy AWT/Swing applications as web applications. Ultimately XML11 can be used for writing Ajax applications withoutrequiring any JavaScript knowledge. The prototype implementation of XML11 is released under the GPL and available at www.xml11.org
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Xml11: An Abstract Windowing Protocol” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Anatomy Of A Debian Package
Google engEDU
56 min – 21-Jul-06

Google TechTalks
July 21, 2006

Jonathan Oxer is the founder and technical director of Internet Vision Technologies in Australia, as well as the current president of Linux Australia, the national organization for Linux users, developers, and vendors. He is one of the authors of O’Reilly’s Ubuntu Hacks.

ABSTRACT
Learn about the internal structure of Debian/Ubuntu packages and how to create them, starting with disection of a binary package and then going through the process of creating your own package using various build helper scripts to automate much of the process.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Anatomy Of A Debian Package” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Web Applications and the Ubiquitous Web
Google engEDU
1 hr – 1-Feb-06

Google TechTalks
February 1, 2006

Dave Raggett

Dave Raggett is currently a W3C Fellow from Canon, and W3C Activity Lead for Multimodal Interaction. Dave has been closely involved with driving standards for the Web since 1992, e.g. setting up the IETF HTTP working group, helping with work on ECMAScript, and W3C work on HTML, XForms, MathML, VoiceXML and other related specifications. For further details see: http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett

ABSTRACT
The Web is increasingly a ubiquitous platform for application developers. The talk will outline an emerging vision for the Ubiquitous Web and areas where further work is needed. I will also present work I have been doing on a Web-based alternative to Microsoft PowerPoint and its extension to support remote meetings. Finally, I will demonstrate the use of AJAX to add speech capabilities to web browsers and the role of remote speech engines.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Web Applications And The Ubiquitous Web” (video/mp4)

• [1] Web Applications And The Ubiquitous Web

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Glimpse Inside a Metaverse: The Virtual World of Second Life
Google engEDU
59 min – 1-Mar-06

Google TechTalks
March 1, 2006

Philip Rosedale and Cory Ondrejka

ABSTRACT
Linden Lab is the producer of Second Life, an online world with a growing population of subscribers (or "residents"); currently, the community has well over 140,000 residents from 91 countries. By providing residents with robust building and scripting tools, Linden Lab enables them to create a vast array of in-world objects, installations and programs. Since its early stages, Linden Lab has allowed its residents to retain full IP rights over their own creations, thereby insuring that their contributions to the community remain truly their own.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Glimpse Inside A Metaverse: The Virtual World Of Second Life” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Developing JavaScript with Chickenfoot
Google engEDU
56 min – 25-Jul-06

Google TechTalks
July 25, 2006

Rob Miller
Michael Bolin

ABSTRACT
Chickenfoot is a Firefox extension that embeds a JavaScript programming environment in the browser’s sidebar. Unlike a JavaScript shell that simply supplies access to the DOM of a webpage, Chickenfoot provides users with a high-level API, making web scripting accessible to end-user programmers as well as hackers. In this talk we will present the design and implementation of Chickenfoot; in particular, our novel technique of using keyword patterns to identify page components. We will also demonstrate how to use Chickenfoot for debugging webapps and creating rapid prototypes. In fact, we’ll write a Firefox extension in under a minute, or your money back.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Developing Javascript With Chickenfoot” (video/mp4)

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

How To Populate A mysql DataBase -PopScript.com
popscript
6 min – 1-Jul-07

How To Populate A mysql DataBase In cpanel
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

cPanel – How To Add A Redirect
popscript
4 min – 1-Jul-07

cPanel – How To Add A Redirect By PopScript.com
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

PHP AutoMall Script Website from PopScript.com
popscript
8 min – 30-Jun-07

PHP AutoMall Script Website from PopScript.com
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)

Top Shell Tips
Hampshire Linux User Group
35 min – 1-Oct-05

Jim Dennis gives a talk on his top shell tricks, including the pipemill and a tricky interview question. Some basic familiarity with shell scripting is required.

See http://www.hantslug.org.uk/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?TechTalks for more details and copies of the presentation that accompanied the talk. This talk was given at the Hampshire Linux User Group (HantsLUG) meeting on 1st October 2005 at Southampton University.
video

Click here to view the embedded video.

• Download: “Top Shell Tips” (video/mp4)

• [1] Top Shell Tips

Related posts

• 15 Views Of A Node Link Graph: An Information Visualization Portfolio (0)
• 235 Infinity (0)
• 7 Habits For Effective Text Editing 20 (0)
• 7 Ways To Ruin A Technological Revolution (0)
• A Googly Mysql Cluster Talk (0)