Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 11

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Monday, 07 June 2010 10:28

Video footage from Day 1 keynote at Google I/O 2010

0:00So to show you these widgets in action on mobile devices, we took the expense report

0:06app that you saw, we customized it just a little bit to adapt it to each of a couple

0:10of different devices, and so here I've got an iPad.

0:18So this is the same app. Let me connect to the network here.

0:23This wireless network is my friend. And it works the same way that you would expect

0:27it to from the -- from what you saw previously. And it does all -- you know, small adaptations

0:33so that it feels more appropriate for the device.

0:36So, you know, finger-dragging and things like that.

0:38But I can still page just the same way. Basically, the same app, I'm reusing almost

0:42all the same code. So that is on an iPad.

0:49And Ben has a version that is running on Android. >>Ben Alex: Indeed.

0:52And I've run this Android version. We have the same sort of UI gestures that

0:56you'd be expecting. And we have a nice interface.

0:58It's very easy to use. So we thought what we'd do is show you how

1:01it works and you'll see some of the cool features in the new widgets.

1:04So why don't I log in an expense report. I've been here at Google I/O, actually for

1:09a week now, but working really hard, really late hours.

1:11So I'm going to have dinner and I think I'm going to log on an expense report and have

1:15a good dinner. Wi-Fi.

1:37So we type in "dinner." And I've had a good dinner.

1:45So let's finish typing it. $150.

1:54Excellent. So I must qualify.

1:56I'm not sure Wi-Fi is going to work for us at the moment.

1:59So we should see this work. But we disclaim.

2:02So I'm going to hit the "done" key on the count of three.

2:05One, two, three. And have a look over at Bruce's machine.

2:09We'll see if Wi-Fi is being good to us. >>Bruce Johnson: Double-check the done.

2:20Are you sure you nailed that? We probably should enlarge those buttons the

2:23next time we do this. >>Ben Alex: Let's connect.

2:36>>Bruce Johnson: It's worth waiting for. >>Ben Alex: It's worth waiting for.

2:42It's a great demo. Back to Internet.

2:45So let's try this again. Refresh.

2:48[ Laughter ] >>Ben Alex: We can't plug Ethernet into these,

2:56unfortunately. >>Bruce Johnson: If this doesn't come back

3:00in a second, we will describe to you in extreme detail, pixel by pixel what you would be seeing,

3:09were the network not completely overloaded right now.

3:11In fact, maybe we should just do that. Let's do one last attempt.

3:16>>Ben Alex: One last try. >>Bruce Johnson: We should use that HTML5

3:23app cache feature. The whole point, actually, is that you see

3:31two different values much the app here, and both of the apps are live.

3:35Let's -- okay, let's see if we can pull this off.

3:40>>Ben Alex: No. Hang on.

3:42Okay. Here we go.

3:44So delete the last two minutes. >>Bruce Johnson: Okay.

3:47>>Ben Alex: Okay. So I've been working hard at Google I/O.

3:50Rewind. And I've been working hard and had a nice

3:53dinner. Let's try to add the dinner together and you

3:56will be able to see these new widgets in action. Let's press the plus key.

4:02And it was dinner. And as I said earlier, we've been having a

4:07good dinner. The joys of working late.

4:15And what we wanted to show you -- it does require Internet, so -- I'm going to press

4:20"done" on the count of three. One, two, three.

4:24And have a look over at Bruce's screen. [ Laughter ]

4:29[ Applause ] >>Bruce Johnson: Yay!

4:37Yay, yay, yay! Okay.

4:43So you saw that pop in. Now, I -- and I like that.

4:50I like that. But what I do not like, as Ben's pretend manager

4:53here, is $150 for dinner, because I had assumed he was going to go fast food.

4:58This is not working for me at all. So I'm going to deny this.

5:02And I am going to say that you, Ben, are nuts. I don't know if you can read that.

5:08It says, "You are nuts." I'm going to confirm.

5:10And one, two, three, we should see, network willing, that Ben has been now updated in

5:17real time, and -- [ Applause ]

5:20>>Bruce Johnson: So -- versus your normal expense report cycle where your boss sits

5:27on it for six weeks. >>Ben Alex: Dinner was rejected?

5:31Good thing I'm still here. So I am nuts.

5:32Let's amend it, then. Let's go and edit.

5:38Let's backtrack. And I'm not going to round the bill up this

5:42time. $148.

5:47And because I can't calculate tax here in California, because I'm from Australia --

5:54 I don't know what the total will be, but $148.13.

5:57Done on the count of three, one, two, three. And --

6:02>>Bruce Johnson: Come on. You can do it.

6:12Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. That's -- oh, $148.13.

6:16Now, that is a different story. I mean, that's nothing.

6:20That's chump change. Sure, no problem, Ben.

6:22Ben, thank you. That was fantastic.

6:24So, anyway, aside from the network glitches, --

6:27[ Applause ] >>Bruce Johnson: -- let's talk about the whole

6:35arc that you have just seen; right. We started with an empty directory, 200 keystrokes

6:41later, you have an app, you have a powerful set of tools that helps you iterate quickly.

6:45You have a nice widget library, an app framework to help you build apps that work very responsively,

6:50even against huge data sets that are running in the cloud.

6:53You've got performance-tuning tools that are great for diagnostics, both on your desktop

6:58and in the cloud. And then you've got the knowledge that these

7:02applications that you're building with the tools that we're talking about here can be

7:06easily adapted to all the different mobile devices that your users are actually using.

7:09We hope you'll try these out. We're really excited about all of these things

7:13that are coming in GWT 2.1 and Spring Roo and STS.

7:15A lot of great stuff. Please do download it and let us know what

7:18you think. Thank you.

7:19>>Ben Alex: Thanks. [ Applause ]

7:22>>David Glazer: Thanks, guys. And, again, if you want to hear more, want

7:28to see these things in action, try them yourself, the sessions, attend the session, talk to

7:32the engineers, download the code. You can build apps like that.

7:35You can have your own demo fun with your own applications that you've built on these open

7:39tools, do your own innovation. The third thing we said we were going to show

7:43you is flexible deployment. We've been showing you how to build these

7:46great Web apps. But what do you do when you build them?

7:48How do you make sure you're not locked into one architecture when you build them?

7:53The answer is, because you're building on open standards, you're not locked in.

7:57You've actually been seeing over the last few demos, you have been seeing cloud portability

8:01in action. The first few demos you saw built with one

8:05tool stack, open standards, were running on a development server right here on the development

8:10box. You then saw some demos.

8:12When Bruce started showing you Speed Tracer using Insight, you saw those same demos, same

8:17application, deployed to a virtual machine running on a VMWare instance, using TC Server.

8:25And then you saw some of the same demos running on Google App Engine, same application.

8:30Using Google App Engine, you saw Speed Tracer tracing across that.

8:34How do you as a developer make that decision? What do you change in your app to do these

8:38different deployments? Well, Bruce showed you, if you want to deploy

8:41your app to Google App Engine, you're in Eclipse, using the tool set, you click on the button.

8:45You're deployed to Google App Engine. But because this app is built on the open

8:50standards, the Java container API, Java persistence API, if you want to deploy to any of the other

8:55open standard-supporting environments, drag, drop, deploy your project to any server that

9:01supports these standards behind your firewall, in the cloud.

9:05It all just works, because open standards lead to innovation.

9:11So we've shown you how to use familiar tools to build apps quickly, how to have those apps

9:15work everywhere you want, both every device you want, and deploy them on every architecture

9:20you want. That means you're now going to have a lot

9:22of apps. And if you have a lot of apps, you need to

9:24have tools to manage your applications in the cloud.

9:28I'd like to welcome Kevin Gibbs, the lead of the Google AppEngine team to show you what's

9:32happening in Google App Engine to help you work with all the applications that you need.

9:38>>Kevin Gibbs: Thanks, everybody. Now, today, you've seen some examples of Google's

9:51approach to helping with enterprise software. Now, we don't believe in silver bullets or

9:57single solutions.

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 8

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 7

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 6

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 5

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 4

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» Google I/O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 3

{flv}Google I_O 2010 Keynote Day 1, pt. 3|600|450|1{/flv} Video footage from Day 1 keynote at Google I/O 2010