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  • 00:00

    >> We want to first start by booting the machine. So Kahn is actually--Kahn Lee, who is the
    >> We want to first start by booting the machine. So Kahn is actually--Kahn Lee, who is the

  • 00:04

    product manager on Chrome OS, is actually going to press the button and do a cold reboot.
    product manager on Chrome OS, is actually going to press the button and do a cold reboot.

  • 00:09

    Let's go. So we really care about how fast we can get the machine to boot. We want this
    Let's go. So we really care about how fast we can get the machine to boot. We want this

  • 00:16

    to be in a matter of seconds. And as you can see, we are in the log-in screen, right? It
    to be in a matter of seconds. And as you can see, we are in the log-in screen, right? It

  • 00:20

    takes about seven seconds right now and we are working very, very, very hard to make
    takes about seven seconds right now and we are working very, very, very hard to make

  • 00:25

    this time shorter. It takes another three seconds to log-in to your favorite application.
    this time shorter. It takes another three seconds to log-in to your favorite application.

  • 00:29

    So we are going to switch to the machine from which we have been projecting. In case you
    So we are going to switch to the machine from which we have been projecting. In case you

  • 00:34

    didn't realize, we have been projecting from a Chrome OS machine. So we are going to get
    didn't realize, we have been projecting from a Chrome OS machine. So we are going to get

  • 00:37

    out of the full screen mode and we are within Chrome OS. So two things before I get started
    out of the full screen mode and we are within Chrome OS. So two things before I get started

  • 00:43

    with the demo, first of all, hopefully, this is not a surprise to you, but it looks like
    with the demo, first of all, hopefully, this is not a surprise to you, but it looks like

  • 00:49

    Chrome, right? And so, internally, we joke around, saying Chrome is Chrome OS, right,
    Chrome, right? And so, internally, we joke around, saying Chrome is Chrome OS, right,

  • 00:56

    and Chrome is the OS for all practical purposes. Having said that, there are many, many interesting
    and Chrome is the OS for all practical purposes. Having said that, there are many, many interesting

  • 01:01

    changes in Chrome which I'm going to walk you through to make it function like an operating
    changes in Chrome which I'm going to walk you through to make it function like an operating

  • 01:05

    system. The advantage of doing it this way is it's very familiar and intuitive to most
    system. The advantage of doing it this way is it's very familiar and intuitive to most

  • 01:10

    users. Almost everyone knows how to use a browser; so we just want it to feel that way.
    users. Almost everyone knows how to use a browser; so we just want it to feel that way.

  • 01:15

    The second thing I want to say before I walk through the UI is, at this stage of the project,
    The second thing I want to say before I walk through the UI is, at this stage of the project,

  • 01:20

    we are opening up the project to a year ahead of release. So we are actually training through
    we are opening up the project to a year ahead of release. So we are actually training through

  • 01:26

    the UI. I have to convince the team to stop checking in code so that we can kind of be
    the UI. I have to convince the team to stop checking in code so that we can kind of be

  • 01:30

    able to freeze it for the demo, right? We are checking in codes as we speak. So, a lot
    able to freeze it for the demo, right? We are checking in codes as we speak. So, a lot

  • 01:36

    of the UI is going to change. I'm not fully sure how it will turn out, but one thing I
    of the UI is going to change. I'm not fully sure how it will turn out, but one thing I

  • 01:40

    can guarantee is it won't be exactly like what you're looking at today. Having said
    can guarantee is it won't be exactly like what you're looking at today. Having said

  • 01:44

    that, there are many, many important concepts here which we are very sure will carry over
    that, there are many, many important concepts here which we are very sure will carry over

  • 01:48

    to the final product. So, I'm going to focus on covering those aspects for you first. So,
    to the final product. So, I'm going to focus on covering those aspects for you first. So,

  • 01:54

    let's start with, it looks like Chrome but on the top left hand side, you're seeing some
    let's start with, it looks like Chrome but on the top left hand side, you're seeing some

  • 02:00

    small tabs; we call this application tabs. So, you can take any of your favorite applications.
    small tabs; we call this application tabs. So, you can take any of your favorite applications.

  • 02:07

    In my case, it's Gmail and Calendar, et cetera; but it could be Facebook, it could be YahooMail,
    In my case, it's Gmail and Calendar, et cetera; but it could be Facebook, it could be YahooMail,

  • 02:13

    whatever users want. You can take any application and, with one click, pin it to be your favorite
    whatever users want. You can take any application and, with one click, pin it to be your favorite

  • 02:19

    application. And once you do that, we call these application tabs. We are working very
    application. And once you do that, we call these application tabs. We are working very

  • 02:23

    hard to make it possible for you to get to your favorite applications instantly. So once
    hard to make it possible for you to get to your favorite applications instantly. So once

  • 02:28

    you choose something as an application tab, they always stay in place. So, let's open
    you choose something as an application tab, they always stay in place. So, let's open

  • 02:33

    a few tabs. As you can see, Kahn is opening a few tabs; but the application tabs on the
    a few tabs. As you can see, Kahn is opening a few tabs; but the application tabs on the

  • 02:39

    top left, the five of them, don't move at all. So you can open, close, et cetera; they
    top left, the five of them, don't move at all. So you can open, close, et cetera; they

  • 02:43

    always stay in place. So, we are working very hard to make it easy for you to access your
    always stay in place. So, we are working very hard to make it easy for you to access your

  • 02:48

    favorite applications. In addition to this method of accessing your applications, there
    favorite applications. In addition to this method of accessing your applications, there

  • 02:53

    is--on the top left hand side, you have something what we call as the App Menu. So, caveat,
    is--on the top left hand side, you have something what we call as the App Menu. So, caveat,

  • 03:00

    the UI here is going to change but the concept is we really want you to be able to discover
    the UI here is going to change but the concept is we really want you to be able to discover

  • 03:05

    new applications as well as to access your top applications. So let's go around and start
    new applications as well as to access your top applications. So let's go around and start

  • 03:12

    poking around the App menu. I'm noticing an interesting app called Contacts, so let's
    poking around the App menu. I'm noticing an interesting app called Contacts, so let's

  • 03:17

    try that out. Something interesting happened. Something popped from below--internally, we
    try that out. Something interesting happened. Something popped from below--internally, we

  • 03:23

    call these as moles because they kind of come from underground but we are going to call
    call these as moles because they kind of come from underground but we are going to call

  • 03:27

    them panels externally. So, panels are something--which these are persistent lightweight windows which
    them panels externally. So, panels are something--which these are persistent lightweight windows which

  • 03:34

    you can have them around with you all the time. They are persistent. So, for example,
    you can have them around with you all the time. They are persistent. So, for example,

  • 03:38

    let's click on a few tabs--they don't move at all, right? And the panel stays; it's a
    let's click on a few tabs--they don't move at all, right? And the panel stays; it's a

  • 03:45

    persistent window. There are several interesting use cases for it. You can minimize them and
    persistent window. There are several interesting use cases for it. You can minimize them and

  • 03:49

    make them go away and you can bring them back. We are going to work hard to make sure we
    make them go away and you can bring them back. We are going to work hard to make sure we

  • 03:54

    can automatically manage panels for users. So, this is a chat window. So, Khan is chatting
    can automatically manage panels for users. So, this is a chat window. So, Khan is chatting

  • 03:59

    with David, one of the engineers on the team, and, hopefully, David says hi back. There
    with David, one of the engineers on the team, and, hopefully, David says hi back. There

  • 04:05

    you go. So Buddy List and Chat is a great example of how you would use a panel. Let's
    you go. So Buddy List and Chat is a great example of how you would use a panel. Let's

  • 04:10

    see one of the use cases for panels right there. So, let's poke around; there's Notepad.
    see one of the use cases for panels right there. So, let's poke around; there's Notepad.

  • 04:14

    So let's click on Notepad as an example. So, one more panel--the interesting thing about
    So let's click on Notepad as an example. So, one more panel--the interesting thing about

  • 04:19

    Chrome OS is, I mentioned all data is in the cloud. So what does that mean? So, Khan is
    Chrome OS is, I mentioned all data is in the cloud. So what does that mean? So, Khan is

  • 04:24

    going to type something here and maybe we should go to Google doc and open this notepad
    going to type something here and maybe we should go to Google doc and open this notepad

  • 04:31

    file. You can see it's right there in the cloud. All data in Chrome OS is in the cloud.
    file. You can see it's right there in the cloud. All data in Chrome OS is in the cloud.

  • 04:37

    So, as a model, anything you put on the machine is instantly available to you from anywhere
    So, as a model, anything you put on the machine is instantly available to you from anywhere

  • 04:41

    so--which is something we are very, very excited about. Let me show one more use case for panels.
    so--which is something we are very, very excited about. Let me show one more use case for panels.

  • 04:47

    Let's type YouTube in the Chrome Omnibox. Recently, we launched this very cool music
    Let's type YouTube in the Chrome Omnibox. Recently, we launched this very cool music

  • 04:53

    feature called Music OneBox by which you can type in names of songs and play it right off
    feature called Music OneBox by which you can type in names of songs and play it right off

  • 04:57

    the Google search page. So let's click on Beautiful Day. You can see a panel popped
    the Google search page. So let's click on Beautiful Day. You can see a panel popped

  • 05:04

    up and it plays right in place. It's a persistent window; you can leave it there, you can minimize
    up and it plays right in place. It's a persistent window; you can leave it there, you can minimize

  • 05:09

    it and keep working, right? You can use this to put streaming music from the Web. So these
    it and keep working, right? You can use this to put streaming music from the Web. So these

  • 05:13

    are interesting examples of how we expect people to use panels. Before we get caught
    are interesting examples of how we expect people to use panels. Before we get caught

  • 05:18

    up in the song, so, let's wrap it up. If you go to the-—well, let's go poke around at
    up in the song, so, let's wrap it up. If you go to the-—well, let's go poke around at

  • 05:26

    the app menu once more. So, what I like about Netbooks is, today, I traveled and I go on
    the app menu once more. So, what I like about Netbooks is, today, I traveled and I go on

  • 05:33

    vacation and it's tough to carry my DVD player, my computer, my book reader, et cetera. The
    vacation and it's tough to carry my DVD player, my computer, my book reader, et cetera. The

  • 05:40

    great thing about Netbooks is these are ultra-light and mobile devices and once battery times
    great thing about Netbooks is these are ultra-light and mobile devices and once battery times

  • 05:45

    get much better, you can carry them around with you as general purpose devices. So, we
    get much better, you can carry them around with you as general purpose devices. So, we

  • 05:49

    actually expect these to be great entertainment devices. People should be able to watch videos,
    actually expect these to be great entertainment devices. People should be able to watch videos,

  • 05:54

    play music, play games, books, et cetera. So let's see how the experience looks like.
    play music, play games, books, et cetera. So let's see how the experience looks like.

  • 05:59

    So I'm an avid chess player so I have this chess game which I use on my Chrome OS machine
    So I'm an avid chess player so I have this chess game which I use on my Chrome OS machine

  • 06:04

    and you can now--with just a flash--double-click, okay. So Khan is playing the chess game. You
    and you can now--with just a flash--double-click, okay. So Khan is playing the chess game. You

  • 06:16

    can see how it's very easy and visual and you can enter--you can make it full screen
    can see how it's very easy and visual and you can enter--you can make it full screen

  • 06:21

    more and take over the screen. So these are good examples of what we expect people to
    more and take over the screen. So these are good examples of what we expect people to

  • 06:25

    do with these machines. In fact, another good example of what you can do is read books.
    do with these machines. In fact, another good example of what you can do is read books.

  • 06:31

    So, for example, we are working hard on this experience and we have ways to go, but if
    So, for example, we are working hard on this experience and we have ways to go, but if

  • 06:35

    you look at Google Books, for example, here is "Alice in Wonderland." So you can have
    you look at Google Books, for example, here is "Alice in Wonderland." So you can have

  • 06:42

    it on your netbook in a full screen mode and you can read conveniently. It's--you know,
    it on your netbook in a full screen mode and you can read conveniently. It's--you know,

  • 06:47

    these are scanned books which are available, and I can totally imagine reading it to my
    these are scanned books which are available, and I can totally imagine reading it to my

  • 06:50

    daughter, you know, carrying a netbook around with me. So it's very, very compelling. So
    daughter, you know, carrying a netbook around with me. So it's very, very compelling. So

  • 06:56

    we are really interested in solving all these interesting user experiences for people. One
    we are really interested in solving all these interesting user experiences for people. One

  • 07:01

    of the things is I spend all my time in one Chrome window, but it's very common for users
    of the things is I spend all my time in one Chrome window, but it's very common for users

  • 07:07

    to have multiple sets of windows. So we want to walk you through that experience. For example,
    to have multiple sets of windows. So we want to walk you through that experience. For example,

  • 07:11

    it's the time of the year in which I'm trying to get all my gift shopping done before holidays
    it's the time of the year in which I'm trying to get all my gift shopping done before holidays

  • 07:15

    come around, right? So I have a set of windows with Amazon, eBay, et cetera, so I can easily
    come around, right? So I have a set of windows with Amazon, eBay, et cetera, so I can easily

  • 07:20

    switch over to the other windows. And so I have Amazon and eBay; it's a completely different
    switch over to the other windows. And so I have Amazon and eBay; it's a completely different

  • 07:25

    Chrome instance for me. And I even have YouTube. I want to take the chance to show that YouTube
    Chrome instance for me. And I even have YouTube. I want to take the chance to show that YouTube

  • 07:31

    works and Flash works on the machine, so let's click on a video and make sure it works. So
    works and Flash works on the machine, so let's click on a video and make sure it works. So

  • 07:37

    as you can see, YouTube works and Flash works. I'll just move to another window. Let's go
    as you can see, YouTube works and Flash works. I'll just move to another window. Let's go

  • 07:43

    back to the original window; you can move back and forth. In fact, you can go to the
    back to the original window; you can move back and forth. In fact, you can go to the

  • 07:48

    "All View" mode and you can see all the windows which are open on your system. The UI here
    "All View" mode and you can see all the windows which are open on your system. The UI here

  • 07:53

    is going to change a little bit, but you can imagine, I can open a new Chrome window, right?
    is going to change a little bit, but you can imagine, I can open a new Chrome window, right?

  • 07:58

    And I can drag and drop a tab from one Chrome window to another Chrome window. It's very
    And I can drag and drop a tab from one Chrome window to another Chrome window. It's very

  • 08:03

    simple, very intuitive and just works. So, this is the core part of the user experience.
    simple, very intuitive and just works. So, this is the core part of the user experience.

  • 08:13

    Having said that, one of the things we realized is people are going buy these netbooks, they're
    Having said that, one of the things we realized is people are going buy these netbooks, they're

  • 08:18

    going to go home and do a lot of common things they are used to doing with computers. So
    going to go home and do a lot of common things they are used to doing with computers. So

  • 08:23

    we actually have a long list of all these use cases and we are working hard to make
    we actually have a long list of all these use cases and we are working hard to make

  • 08:27

    sure it works seamlessly for users. Let me walk through a couple of examples. Most people
    sure it works seamlessly for users. Let me walk through a couple of examples. Most people

  • 08:32

    plug in their cameras, right? They may plug in a USB drive. And so what happens if we
    plug in their cameras, right? They may plug in a USB drive. And so what happens if we

  • 08:38

    plug in a USB drive? You can imagine the set-up concept, but you can imagine Chrome opens
    plug in a USB drive? You can imagine the set-up concept, but you can imagine Chrome opens

  • 08:45

    a tab and shows you what's in the content of a camera or a USB drive and you can see
    a tab and shows you what's in the content of a camera or a USB drive and you can see

  • 08:49

    the files that are on the machine. It turns out in this USB drive, there are Excel files.
    the files that are on the machine. It turns out in this USB drive, there are Excel files.

  • 08:54

    We don't have Microsoft Excel on this machine. So what happens if we click Excel file. Let's
    We don't have Microsoft Excel on this machine. So what happens if we click Excel file. Let's

  • 08:59

    give it a shot. It turns out Microsoft office launched a killer app for Chrome OS. They've
    give it a shot. It turns out Microsoft office launched a killer app for Chrome OS. They've

  • 09:05

    been working very, very hard to do this. The point here is Chrome OS does not have a propriety
    been working very, very hard to do this. The point here is Chrome OS does not have a propriety

  • 09:12

    app framework. It's a completely open app framework. It's the Web; so anybody who puts
    app framework. It's a completely open app framework. It's the Web; so anybody who puts

  • 09:17

    up a URL, anybody who writes an application that works on the Web and in a browser is
    up a URL, anybody who writes an application that works on the Web and in a browser is

  • 09:22

    writing an application for Chrome OS. It's something we are very, very excited by. And,
    writing an application for Chrome OS. It's something we are very, very excited by. And,

  • 09:27

    for the record, I'm an avid Google Spreadsheets user--just a disclaimer. So, there are few
    for the record, I'm an avid Google Spreadsheets user--just a disclaimer. So, there are few

  • 09:33

    other use cases people can do. Here are some interesting use case we can demonstrate. So
    other use cases people can do. Here are some interesting use case we can demonstrate. So

  • 09:39

    Khan is going to take a picture; in fact, he has one of the new droids and it has a
    Khan is going to take a picture; in fact, he has one of the new droids and it has a

  • 09:44

    five mega pixel camera so it's pretty cool. So, hopefully, we are going to get a good
    five mega pixel camera so it's pretty cool. So, hopefully, we are going to get a good

  • 09:48

    picture out of it and he's going to take the picture, and let's see what happens if you
    picture out of it and he's going to take the picture, and let's see what happens if you

  • 09:53

    plug this in your Chrome OS machine. So you can see Chrome OS detects the camera as a
    plug this in your Chrome OS machine. So you can see Chrome OS detects the camera as a

  • 10:09

    storage device, that the phone is a storage device. It can pull the picture right there.
    storage device, that the phone is a storage device. It can pull the picture right there.

  • 10:13

    So he's clicking on the picture. And here you go; I can see Arlington squarely in the
    So he's clicking on the picture. And here you go; I can see Arlington squarely in the

  • 10:18

    center of the picture. So it turns out there is a video on the phone as well. So let's
    center of the picture. So it turns out there is a video on the phone as well. So let's

  • 10:24

    try and see what happens if you click the video. The video plays right in place in the
    try and see what happens if you click the video. The video plays right in place in the

  • 10:31

    panel we talked about. So the point here is we really want it to be possible for all these
    panel we talked about. So the point here is we really want it to be possible for all these

  • 10:37

    seamless use cases to--I mean, for all these use cases for uses to be seamless. We just
    seamless use cases to--I mean, for all these use cases for uses to be seamless. We just

  • 10:42

    want computers to be delightful and works. So we are working very hard to make that possible.
    want computers to be delightful and works. So we are working very hard to make that possible.

  • 10:47

    One final example I just want to give is people run in to many, many different types of files,
    One final example I just want to give is people run in to many, many different types of files,

  • 10:53

    right, when they use a computer. They need to be able to use those files. For example,
    right, when they use a computer. They need to be able to use those files. For example,

  • 10:57

    let's go to one of my favorite Web sites--I go there pretty often--the IRS.gov. And let's
    let's go to one of my favorite Web sites--I go there pretty often--the IRS.gov. And let's

  • 11:02

    go around and click on a PDF file, right? So what happens if you click on a PDF file?
    go around and click on a PDF file, right? So what happens if you click on a PDF file?

  • 11:06

    It works. It's instant. It's in the browser, right? So, that's the underlying theme of
    It works. It's instant. It's in the browser, right? So, that's the underlying theme of

  • 11:11

    what we are trying to accomplish: speed, simplicity and security. So I'm going to take a step...
    what we are trying to accomplish: speed, simplicity and security. So I'm going to take a step...

All phraseverb-ing
press the button
//

phrase

initiate an action or train of events, especially nuclear war.

booting
/bo͞ot/

word

kick something hard

Google Chrome OS Demo

2,558,436 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English (US)

Speech Time:

99%
  • 11:16 / 11:17

Speech Rate:

  • 190 wpm - Fast

Category:

  • Science & Technology

Intro:

>> We want to first start by booting the machine. So Kahn is actually--Kahn Lee, who is the
product manager on Chrome OS, is actually going to press the button and do a cold reboot.
Let's go. So we really care about how fast we can get the machine to boot. We want this
to be in a matter of seconds. And as you can see, we are in the log-in screen, right? It
takes about seven seconds right now and we are working very, very, very hard to make
this time shorter. It takes another three seconds to log-in to your favorite application.
So we are going to switch to the machine from which we have been projecting. In case you
didn't realize, we have been projecting from a Chrome OS machine. So we are going to get
out of the full screen mode and we are within Chrome OS. So two things before I get started
with the demo, first of all, hopefully, this is not a surprise to you, but it looks like
Chrome, right? And so, internally, we joke around, saying Chrome is Chrome OS, right,
and Chrome is the OS for all practical purposes. Having said that, there are many, many interesting
changes in Chrome which I'm going to walk you through to make it function like an operating
system. The advantage of doing it this way is it's very familiar and intuitive to most
users. Almost everyone knows how to use a browser; so we just want it to feel that way.
The second thing I want to say before I walk through the UI is, at this stage of the project,
we are opening up the project to a year ahead of release. So we are actually training through
the UI. I have to convince the team to stop checking in code so that we can kind of be
able to freeze it for the demo, right? We are checking in codes as we speak. So, a lot
of the UI is going to change. I'm not fully sure how it will turn out, but one thing I

Video Vocabulary

/bo͞ot/

verb

kick something hard.

/fəˈmilyər/

adjective noun

well known. demon supposedly obeying witch.

/ˈsekənd/

number other verb

constituting number two in sequence. Short periods of time you wait for someone. To agree to support a proposal at a meeting.

/THro͞o/

adjective adverb preposition

continuing or valid to final destination. expressing movement into one side and out of other side of opening etc.. Allowing you to pass between, or to.

/məˈSHēn/

noun verb

Powerful group who control and organize things. To shape, work on something, using a device.

/əˈnəT͟Hər/

adjective determiner pronoun

One more, but not this. One more added. additional person or thing of same type.

/kənˈvins/

verb

To persuade someone, or make them feel sure.

/ˈwərkiNG/

adjective noun verb

Doing your job. action of doing work. To be functioning properly, e.g. a car.

/ˈaspekt/

noun other verb

part or feature. Ways some things look or seem to be. form aspect with.

/iɡˈzak(t)lē/

adverb

used to emphasize accuracy of figure or description.

/ˈak(t)SH(o͞o)əlē/

adverb

as truth or facts.

/ˈmanijər/

noun

person in charge of staff or organization.

/ˌapləˈkāSH(ə)n/

noun

Request for job, building permission etc..

/ˈkänˌsept/

noun other

abstract idea. Abstract ideas of some things or how it works.

/CHek/

verb

To confirm the details of something are correct.