Google Developers Blog: November 2014

Google Analytics Demos & Tools

Thursday, November 20, 2014

Google Analytics Demos & Tools Google Analytics Developers Image

Enhanced Ecommerce demoAccount Explorer toolcustom dashboardsQuery ExplorerEmbed APIanalytics.jsavailable on GithubFeedbackPosted By Philip Walton, Developer Programs Engineer

Launchpad Online for developers: Getting Started with Google APIs

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

saw last weekStartup LaunchLaunchpad OnlineRoot AccessHow IGlobal Spotlightintro videocommon security code required for your app to access Google APIslisting your files on Google DrivePosted by Wesley Chun, Developer Advocate, Google+Wesley Chun (@wescpy) is an engineer, author of the bestselling Core Python books, and a Developer Advocate at Google, specializing in Google Drive, Google Apps Script, Gmail, Google Apps, cloud computing, developer training, and academia. He loves traveling worldwide to meet Google users everywhere, whether at a developers conference, user group meeting, or on a university campus!

You’re invited to submit an app to the Google Fit Developer Challenge

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

launchGoogle Fit Developer ChallengeFebruary 17, 2015designqualityCheck out the challenge websiteGoogle Fit Developer Community* The challenge is open to registered Google Play developers in the US, UK, France, Germany, India, Israel, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan who are over the age of 18 (or the age of majority in their country). For the full terms and conditions, read the official rules.Posted by Angana Ghosh, Product Manager, Google Fit

Building Games with Google Cast is Easy and Powerful

Friday, November 14, 2014

By Nathan Camarillo, Chromecast Product Manager for Games announced several Google Cast gamesGoogle Cast SDKChromecastAndroid TV

Google Cast Design Principles

Accelerate business growth with Startup Launch & Launchpad Online

Thursday, November 13, 2014

Startup LaunchGlobal Spotlight playlistLaunchpad OnlineLaunchpad OnlineWesley Chun"Root Access"How I:Launchpad EventseventshereYou’re invitedg.co/launchGoogle Business GroupsGoogle Developer GroupsbusinessdeveloperPosted by Amir Shevat, Global Startup Outreach Program Manager, Google Developer Relations

Geometry Math Library for C++ Game Developers: MathFu

Thursday, November 13, 2014

MathFuMathFuvectormatrixquaterniongeometryOpenGLSIMDcompiler intrinsicsGitHub pagediscussion list*Fun Propulsion Labs is a team within Google that's dedicated to advancing gaming on Android and other platforms.

"I can get another if I break it": Announcing Noto Nastaliq Urdu

Monday, November 10, 2014

Noto homepageNoto repositoryavailable as a webfontThisMirza Ghalibhttps://code.google.com/p/noto/issues/entryherePosted by Behdad Esfahbod, Software Engineer, Fonts & Text Rendering, Google Internationalization Engineering

Subject: Changes to the Google APIs Terms of Service

Wednesday, November 5, 2014

same location as alwayssummary

On the subject of Data Portability: we are making it clear that your obligation to abide by the Data Portability requirements continues for as long as you use or store user data obtained through the APIs (whether or not you are still using our APIs) and that you agree you won’t make that data available to third parties who don’t also abide by this obligation. In other words: we value end users’ control over their data; if you’d like to use our APIs, you should, too.

We are requiring developers to not violate any other Google terms of service.

We need to make our APIs better, and we may sometimes do that by using content submitted through the APIs. We reserve the right to do this, but we will only do this to provide, secure and improve the APIs (and related service(s)) and only in accordance with our privacy policies.

We are asking developers who use our services to keep us up-to-date on how to contact them.

Making it clear that the APIs should not be used for high risk activities, with ITAR data, or with HIPAA protected health information (unless Google agrees in writing).

Asking developers to make reasonable efforts to keep their private keys private and not embed them in open source projects.

We are reminding you that we set limits on your usage of our APIs; if you need more, you need to obtain our consent.

Most changes to the Terms of Service may go into effect 30 days after posting (rather than the prior 7 days)

Material Design Gets More Material

Monday, November 3, 2014

A few weeks ago, we published our first significant update to the material design guidelines. Today, we’re addressing even more of the comments and suggestions you’ve provided with another major update to the spec. Check out some of the highlights below.

Links to Android developer docs. One of the biggest requests we’ve heard from developers and designers is that the guidelines should offer quicker access to related developer documentation. We’ve started to add key links for Android developers, and we’re committed to more tightly integrating the spec with both the Polymer and Android docs.

A new What is Material? section. While the introduction offers a succinct bird’s-eye-view of material design, it left open some questions that were previously only answered in video content (the Google I/O videos and DesignBytes). This new sections dives deeper into the environment established by material design, including material properties and how we work with objects in 3D space.

A What’s New section. We view the material design spec as a living document, meaning we’ll be continually adding and refining content. The What’s New section, which was a highly requested feature, should help designers track the spec’s evolution.

In addition to these major new features and sections, there’s even more in today’s update, including:

A new section on product icons (launcher icons for Android apps).

New patterns like the navigation drawer, navigational transitions, scrolling techniques, swipe to refresh, date/time formats, and errors.

New and updated components including pickers, dialogs, and menus.

A new usability section on bidirectionality.

Stay tuned for even more updates as we continue to integrate the relevant developer docs, refine existing spec sections, and expand the spec to cover more ground. And as always, remember to leave your suggestions on Google+!Posted by Roman Nurik, Design Advocate

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Google Analytics Demos & Tools

Launchpad Online for developers: Getting Started with Google APIs

You’re invited to submit an app to the Google Fit Developer Challenge

Building Games with Google Cast is Easy and Powerful

Accelerate business growth with Startup Launch & Launchpad Online

Geometry Math Library for C++ Game Developers: MathFu

"I can get another if I break it": Announcing Noto Nastaliq Urdu

Subject: Changes to the Google APIs Terms of Service

Material Design Gets More Material

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