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MEGHAN MEHTA: I'm Meghan for the "Developer Show,"
and it's our 300th episode.
We're so excited to reach this milestone.
And in honor of our 300th episode,
we wanted to showcase some amazing "Dev Show"
milestones that have happened on the road to 300.
First, let's take it all the way back
to March 2016, when we rescaled "Dev Show"
and had its first standalone episode.
Timothy had such a baby face, right?
Such a great moment to bring a new look
to "Dev Show," as we've done over the years.
Up next, we're heading to June 2016, when
we did our first on-ground reporting
at I/O. Of course, I/O successfully was
an in-person event this year.
And we're hoping to be back on the ground
reporting from the event in 2023.
Moving on, we land in February 2018,
when we hit our 100th episode.
It was also the first episode we recorded with other hosts.
Previously, Timothy was holding down the fort for all of us.
Now, we have a 10-member "Dev Show" host family.
One of our more highly-rated episodes comes in December 2018
when Flutter 1.0 launched.
It was such a big story and accomplishment for Google,
and the episode alone racked up more than 20,000 views since.
Of course, we can't forget when life changed for everyone
during the pandemic.
In March 2020, we had our first work-from-home episode
as everyone transitioned to remote work.
We're slowly making it back to in-person events
and excited to see all of you.
And, of course, we can't forget the fabulous costumes worn.
I may have to bring that snowman back this year.
These are only some of the many great memories from "Dev Show,"
and we couldn't have made them possible without the support
from the developer community.
Speaking of the developer community,
we still have your weekly update on the coolest developer
news from Google, like coding practice with Kickstart.
Kickstart's second multi-day practice session of the year
starts on Monday, June 27, to Friday, July 1.
Coding practice with Kickstart is
a beginner-friendly four-day practice session
that gives you the chance to try out competitive programming
without the pressure of a timed round or scoreboard.
Only you can see your results.
And Google engineers are available
throughout the session to answer your questions.
At the end of the week, tune in for a problem
walk-through live stream, where Google engineers will
provide detailed solutions to the problems you tackled.
Coding practice with Kickstart is a great way
to kick-start your competitive programming journey.
Learn more at g.co/kickstart and follow @GCodingComps on Twitter
for more info and the latest updates about Google's coding
competitions.
Over in Cloud, don't miss the first-ever Google Cloud
Sustainability Summit on Tuesday, June 28, 2022.
Learn how business and tech leaders
are building for the future.
Get insights to help you enact sustainable change
within your organization.
You'll also have a chance to explore the latest
tools and best practices that can help you solve
your most complex challenges.
And, of course, you'll be the first to learn about product
updates across Google Cloud, Earth Engine, and Google
Workspace.
Register today by visiting cloudonair.withgoogle.com.
Moving on to Android, Developer Preview 3 is here.
The new update includes APIs and developer resources
for conversion measurement and remarketing use case.
You can also, for the first time,
begin testing and evaluating impact
on all key APIs for Privacy Sandbox on Android.
This release includes a developer guide and sample apps
to help you understand client and server-side setup,
plus interaction for key parts of the attribution reporting
workflow.
To learn more about Developer Preview 3,
visit the link in the description box below.
The list of third-party apps to try
is here in the 2022 Recommended for Google Workspace Apps List.
12 apps made the list to help you get more done
with Google Workspace.
Each year, Google Workspace evaluates the apps
on the marketplace and recommends
ones that are enhancing the workspace experience.
Some apps on this year's list include
AODocs, Dialpad, DocuSign, RingCentral, YAMM,
Sheetgo, and half a dozen more.
Check out the full list by visiting the link in the post.
And lastly, we wanted to take a minute
to share a message from the person who has made the "Dev
Show" possible 300 episodes later,
the original host and creator of the "Dev Show," Timothy Jordan.
TIMOTHY JORDAN: Thanks, Meghan.
And, hello, everyone.
I'm Timothy, and I want to thank you for watching the "Developer
Show."
When we started the show 300 episodes ago,
we had one simple goal, to bring you the coolest developer news
from all across Google.
To do that, we needed you to come back week over week,
tell your friends, and give us feedback about what
was most useful for you.
And you've done that.
We'd just like to ask you to keep it up.
Thanks for watching, and we'll see you next week.
MEGHAN MEHTA: To learn more about all this week's stories
and milestones, make sure to check out
the link in the description box below.
I've had a blast hosting "Dev Show" with my many dresses,
and I look forward to the next 100 episodes.
Please remember to like, subscribe, and share.
I'm Meghan for the "Dev Show."
Thanks for watching, and we'll see you next week.
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