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TIMOTHY JORDAN: Hello.
I'm Timothy Jordan, and I'd like to thank you
for helping "The Dev Show" get to its 50th episode.
Thank you.
Please keep clicking and sharing so we can bring you
another 50 updates about the coolest developer news
from Google.
Here's this last week.
We recently rolled out the final update
to the Android 7.1 Developer Preview.
It includes the developer features already available
on Pixel and Pixel XL devices, and adds optimizations and bug
fixes on top of the base Android 7.1 platform.
For more information on what's included,
check out the post linked in the description below.
The Google Maps APIs have several services
that you can use to convert addresses into
coordinates-- the Geocoding API, the Place Autocomplete Service
and Places API, and the Place Search service in Places API.
To better understand the differences between them
and when you should use each one, take a look at the post.
We introduced the next generation of universal app
campaigns to help you show your apps to the iOS and Android
customers that matter most based on your specific business
goals.
Now we've got new innovations to make your holiday app
campaigns more engaging and effective,
covering immersive video ads, new ways
to showcase your app on Google Play,
and using Play data to find users who
are likely to make a purchase.
Details are on the post.
And while you're at it, check out
some Display Ads innovations, as well,
including catalog experiences with Gmail ads,
and responsive ads.
Chrome will soon mark non-secure pages containing
password and credit card input fields
as Not Secure in the URL bar.
You should really update your site to avoid this warning.
For some help with that, check out this post.
Firebase App Indexing for Personal Content
lets users find personal content like messages, notes, music,
and more across apps like Open Table, Ticketmaster, Evernote,
and Gmail from a single search box.
And now, it's available to all Android developers.
Starting with version 10.0, the Firebase App Indexing API
on Android lets you add your app content
to Google's on-device index in the background,
and update it in real time as users make changes in the app.
Getting started is easy, and the details are on the post.
You can now start using Firebase Test Lab for Android
at no charge.
Head on over to the post to get started today.
By creating a set of declarative templates,
Google Cloud Deployment Manager lets you consistently
deploy, update, and delete resources like Google Compute
Engine, Google Container Engine, Google BigQuery, Google Cloud
Storage, and Google Cloud SQL.
It's a great way to manage and automate
your cloud environment.
And this is an awesome post with lots of links and code
that will help you get started.
We're excited to announce that Google Compute Engine will
support Intel's latest custom cloud solution based
on the next generation Xeon Processor-- code named
Skylake-- in early 2017.
The upcoming Xeon Processor is an excellent choice
for graphics rendering, simulations,
and any CPU-intensive workload.
If you'd like to be notified of upcoming beta testing programs,
fill out the form linked on the post in the description below.
Don't forget to subscribe and share.
I'm Timothy Jordan, and I'll see you next week with episode 51.
And as a bonus, here's a look the last 50 episodes.
This is your update about the coolest developer news
from Google in the last week.
OK, if you're as excited as I am, this first link is for you.
Android N is now available.
It's got a simple interface, and, well, cats.
Lots and lots of cats.
OK, cool.
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We tried recording the show from the airplane,
but they just weren't having it.
This week, I'm at AnDevCon in Boston.
From the Highline in New York City.
Tokyo.
Berlin.
The YouTube space in LA.
Well, that was fun.
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And I'm here with Magnus.
Hi, Magnus.
MAGNUS: Hey.
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SPEAKER: I don't think there's any job in the world
that you're working with more optimistic people who
are trying to solve amazing problems.
TIMOTHY JORDAN: And I'm standing here with Mary Grove.
So Chad Haase is here.
Here with Dion and Ben.
Hello, gentlemen.
Hello, Mr. Pete LePage.
PETE: Hello, Mr. Timothy Jordan.
TIMOTHY JORDAN: With my buddy Josh.
Dan Shapiro.
Johnny Lee.
Eric Johnson.
Ian.
MAGNUS: Yes, that's correct.
TIMOTHY JORDAN: I want to hug it.
Do you want to hug it?
MAGNUS: It's amazing.
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[CHEERING]
TIMOTHY JORDAN: Tune In during your commute,
the gym, mowing the lawn, cooking dinner, or wherever.
You know that we're all really excited about machine learning.
I have just a few updates to share.
So let's see how fast I can get you back to work.
With a tornado of fish.
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Goodbye to Canvas hacks and animated GIFs.
Yes, I said GIF.
Let's just move on.
OK, if you're as excited as I am, this first link is for you.
Don't forget to subscribe, because subscribing is caring.
And that's our show.
Hello, I'm Timothy Jordan, and this
is your update about the coolest developer news
from Google in the last week.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
We've partnered with Udacity to create the VR developer Nano.
When you take the course, you learn how to create--
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Thanks for watching this week's episode of "The Developer
Show."
For some of our past episodes, click here.
Or here.
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