Progressive Web Apps: An Introduction
An introduction to Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), explaining their benefits like performance, reliability, and offline capabilities.
An introduction to Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), explaining their benefits like performance, reliability, and offline capabilities.
Analyzes Google's use of the 'embrace, extend, extinguish' strategy against open standards in products like Gmail, AMP, and chat apps.
A software developer explains their reasons for leaving Google, detailing the company's promotion process and their career reflections.
A critical analysis of Google's AMP project, focusing on its incentives, performance promises, and the recent AMP Stories announcement.
Steve Yegge announces his move from Google to the Southeast Asian tech company Grab, sharing his career transition.
A retrospective on the 10-year history of the Go programming language, from its initial design discussions at Google to its open-source launch and key contributors.
A critical analysis of Google AMP, focusing on its SEO incentives and impact on web performance and publisher adoption.
A Google engineer reflects on their first year, covering travel, speaking at major events like Google I/O, and technical challenges with demos.
Steve Yegge humorously addresses rumors about quitting Google and discusses the company's culture and interview process.
A Google engineer refutes claims about talent retention, arguing that Google is ideal for technologists focused on deep engineering work, unlike startups focused on business models.
A Google engineer returns to blogging after a year-long break, reflecting on tech culture, dealing with criticism, and setting new goals for content creation.
Google categorizes mobile users into three behavior groups to help tailor app and website experiences for different usage patterns.
A new Googler expresses pride in the company's ethical stance against censorship in China and discusses tech industry implications.
Explores Google's potential expansion of Android beyond mobile phones to PCs and netbooks, and the implications for its marketplace.
Google's Protocol Buffers open-source release for cross-language object serialization, with a Java/Python test example.