Chromium Blog: October 2011

164 captures

29 Apr 2017 - 10 Apr 2026

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Collection: Twitter Outlinks

This is a Collection of URLs (and Outlinked URLs) extracted from a random feed of 1% of all Tweets.

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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180725161337/https://blog.chromium.org/2011/10/

Chromium Blog

News and developments from the open source browser project

New Text-to-Speech API for Chrome extensions

Tuesday, October 18, 2011

packaged appchrome.tts.speak('Hello, world!');
chrome.tts.speak('Can you understand me now?', {rate: 0.6});
TTS API docssamples pageChromeVoxTTS DemoTalking Alarm ClockSpeakItTTS Engine APIchrome.tts.speakHTML5 AudioWeb Audio APINative ClientLois TTS - US EnglishFlite SLT Female TTS - US English#chromettsChromium-extensionsPosted by Dominic Mazzoni, Software Engineer

Google

Labels: chrome web store , extensions

Heading in the right direction with WebGL

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Editor's note: The Chromium WebGL team worked closely with the Maps team to help make MapsGL a reality. We invited a member of the Maps team to talk about their experience with MapsGL in the hope that it would help inform others who are interested in deploying a large scale WebGL app.first releasedMapsGLWebGLWebGL documentationPosted by Jennifer Maurer, Software Engineer on the MapsGL team

Google

Labels: webgl

Dart: A language for structured web programming

Monday, October 10, 2011

Cross-posted on the Google Code BlogDartCreate a structured yet flexible language for web programming.Make Dart feel familiar and natural to programmers and thus easy to learn.Ensure that Dart delivers high performance on all modern web browsers and environments ranging from small handheld devices to server-side execution.virtual machinecompilerdartlang.orgPosted by Lars Bak, Software Engineer

Google

Labels: dart

New developer tools experimental APIs for Chrome extensions

Monday, October 3, 2011

Chrome Developer Tools

your feedback

Use the dev channel of Chrome as the APIs are still under development;

Enable experimental extension APIs using the chrome://flags page;

List experimental in the permissions list of your extension;

Add a devtools_page field to your extension’s manifest, e.g:

{ "name": ... "minimum_chrome_version": "14.0", "devtools_page": "devtools.html", "permissions": [ "experimental" ... ], ... }docssample extensionsPage Speed for ChromiumPosted by Andrey Kosyakov, Software Engineer