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Seo Master present to you: The high point of presenting Google Wave at I/O? The joy of seeing crazy smart developers react to the product and technology as we showed it publicly for the first time. The low point? Typing twephanie's Twitter password in clear text on the big screen (luckily, a team member reset it before anything questionable happened!). We had the chance to continue the Google Wave conversations through breakout sessions, which we are happy to now make available in the Google I/O series of videos now available online, and in office hours with the engineering team.

Douwe Osinga kicked off the series with a deep dive into the Google Wave APIs using demos and code samples to show how waves can be embedded into other sites as well as how to extend Wave with both client- and server-side code. After the wow of the chess gadget and the 'Rosy' robot demos during the keynote, developers flocked to the Programming with and for Google Wave session to learn how to start building extensions themselves. Notice how Douwe's good humor persevered through even tougher network problems than we had in the keynote.

The next session, Google Wave: Under the Hood, focused on core technologies behind Google Wave, diving into the heavy lifting we did in platform design to make it simple for developers to build concurrent applications. David Wang introduced the technology stack behind Google Wave's real-time collaboration and concurrency controls followed by an explanation of the operational transformation algorithms by Alex Mah. Dan Danilatos explained how the AJAX editor renders wave content and sends and receives fine-grained changes down to the level of keystrokes. Finally, Casey Whitelaw unveiled the natural language processing magic behind 'Spelly' our context-sensitive spelling system.

In the third and final session, Adam Schuck outlined the team's experience using Google Web Toolkit to build the Google Wave client. Adam went from GWT skeptic to zealous GWT advocate over the course of building Google Wave. In his talk, Adam covered some recent advances in GWT which enabled Google Wave to look and feel like a desktop application with comparable performance. He also discussed the use of WebDriver (an automated web testing tool) which is integral to the project's success.

We simply can't wait to see what developers build. Check out our docs on Google Code and request a developer sandbox account. For technical news and updates on the APIs and protocol, don't forget to bookmark the Google Wave Developer Blog .

By Stephanie Hannon, Google Wave Team2013, By: Seo Master

seo Google Wave @ Google I/O 2013

Seo Master present to you: Google I/O was one of Android's biggest events of the year, with a Mobile track that focused primarily on all things Android, and 22 developers showcasing some of their great Android applications at the Google I/O developer sandbox.

For those of you who missed I/O or could not make all the Android sessions, we're excited to release session videos and presentations from the Mobile track online and free to developers worldwide.

At this year's I/O, we wanted to help developers further optimize their applications for the Android platform by creating better user experiences. Romain Guy explored techniques for making Android apps faster and more responsive using the UI toolkit. Chris Nesladek discussed the use of interaction design patterns in the Android system framework to create an optimal user experience. Since mobile application development is inextricably tied to battery performance, Jeff Sharkey provided an insightful look at the impact of different application features and functionalities on battery life. Taking the mobile experience further, T.V. Raman and Charles Chen discussed building applications that are optimized for eyes-busy environments, taking advantage of the Text-to-Speech library, as well as new UI innovations that allow a user to interface with the device without needing to actually look at the screen.

We also offered a few sessions on building compelling and fun apps that take advantage of the Android media framework and 2D and 3D graphic libraries. Chris Pruett discussed the gaming engine that he built and used as a case study to explain best practices and common pitfalls in building graphics-intensive applications. David Sparks lifted the hood on the infrastructure by diving into Android's multimedia capabilities and expanding on how to use them to write secure and battery-efficient media code.

We also had several sessions that meditate on challenges, best practices, and philosophies for writing apps for Android. Dan Morrill demonstrated multiple techniques for developing apps for Android in different scenarios, to help developers make the right decisions on the right techniques for writing their apps. Joe Onorato talked to developers about leveraging Android's ability to support multiple hardware configurations to make their applications run on a wide variety of devices without the overhead of building a custom version for each. Justin Mattson talked about advanced usage of Android debugging tools in his session and presented real-world examples in which these tools were used at Google.

Lastly, Robert Kroeger returns from the frontlines of launching Gmail Mobile Web for iPhone and Android's offline capabilities and shares the team's experiences in using a portable write-through caching layer running on either HTML 5 or Gears databases to build offline-capable web applications.

We hope these session videos and presentations are helpful to all Android developers out there. Don't forget to check out our newly announced Android Developer Challenge 2 - we look forward to seeing your passion, creativity, and coding prowess come together in the great apps you submit in this next challenge!

By Azhar Hashem, Google Developer Products2013, By: Seo Master

seo Android: Now beaming I/O videos and presentations to the world 2013

Seo Master present to you:
If you are thinking about starting a new to blog or are a new blogger, you may soon find that you are not getting the results you have hoped for. It is easy to become discouraged with your site, especially if you try to compare yourself to others who have been blogging for years.

Setting up and developing a successful blog, is not an automatic process; but will take a lot of research and hard work. Do you want to make money, educate or entertain?



Decide the general purpose of your blog, the message your want portray to your readers and the desired outcome. The most important thing you can do, is lay a foundation for your. Once you know where you are going, you can build on that.

No Money Down

Once you have decided what you want you blog to be about, it is time to pick a blog service you want to use. You do not have to spend a lot of money to start a blog, as a matter a fact, you
don't have to spend anything at all. There are many free blogs out there that are great for beginners. WordPress and Blogger are two free favorites for beginners.

Blogger.com is somewhat easier than WordPress and they have recently added some new and attractive features that will help you get off to a great start. Once you become more experienced,you can get a more professional blog, a registered domain name and a web host.
Take your Time

Blogging for money, may seem to be quite easy, but it something that is best done, deliberately and consistently, building here a little and there a little. Don’t just throw a blog together and sit back and wait for the traffic and the subscribers to show up. You will be sorely disappointed.

Take time to determine your focus or the niche of your blog. When starting a new blog, it is best to stick to what you are familiar with. Are you in the medical field, a mechanic or a mom? This could be considered your field of expertise and may be a wonderful niche for your new blog.

Decide what your personal style is and use it to connect with your readers on a personal level. Look at other people’s blogs and take note of their writing style and the layout of their site. Do they have a newsletter or a podcast? Is this something you think you may like to incorporate in your blog? In other words do your research so that you can start your blog with some solid concepts.


Recommendation For You:


Remember that you are competing with million of website that are bigger and better than yours. Eventually if you are consistent and remain focused you will get a small portion of the traffic on the web. You will not get 100 page views over night. It will take some time to build a faithful readership.

Decide how much time you can realistically spend working on your blog. It takes several months to get you blog off the ground with solid content and listed on Google. Think of you new blog as a long-termed projects that you will work on little by little.

Set aside a frequent writing schedule to work on your blog. It is not necessary to spend hours a day on your blog, but even a few minutes a day is helpful. As you are developing your blog learn all you can about, social networking, link building,and website promotion techniques.

Easy Affiliate Programs

Amazon.com: When you join Amazon's affiliate program, you will be able to sell items relative to your website and get a percentage of the revenue.

Kontera: Delivers in-text ads to the posts on your site. When someone hovers over an in-text add and clicks on it, you receive portion of the revenue.

Chakita: Chikita Places interactive text ads to you site, relevant to the topics on your sites. Like Adsense, when someone clicks on these ads, you will receive a portion of the money. Chikita also has a referral program, where you can make money every times you refer someone to the site.
Google Adsense: Google Adsense is one of the most common ways to monetize a money blog. It is quick and relatively easy to do. You have an options of used of colors, shapes and sized of ads types to choose from. Whenever someone clicks on an ad, you earn money. Caution: It is illegal to click on you own ads or ask anyone else to do so.


Recommendation:


How to increase Google Adsense Revenue?


Use Original Content

It is important to write solid, original content for your blog. It will take a little more time but you will be glad you did, when you are not slapped with a penalty with duplicate content. 

Also it is important to follow the rules of the web by not plagiarizing someone's work. If you are writing about something you are not familiar with, research the subject and write your post in your own words. It is OK to get ideas from others, but not take their work and reproduce it word for word. 

Reveal Day!

Don't rush to go live with your blog. Wait until you have about fifteen or more posts, before your blog is presented to the public. 

When people visit your and see a half finished blog, they will probably not return to your site. You want to make a good impression on those who come to your site  Take time to make the best impression possible.
2013, By: Seo Master

seo How to Create Blog that Make you Money 2013

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