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Seo Master present to you: By Dion Almaer, Google Developer Programs

We have published the third episode of the Google Developer Podcast, which delves into the world of offline applications, which is a hot topic right now. Let's get right to it.

Interview with Mike Tsao of the Google Gears team

We had the pleasure of interviewing Mike Tsao of the Google Gears team just before the Google Gears announcement went public.

It is a really fun chat, and lets us get into the mind of the Google Gears team a little.

In this interview you will learn:

• What Google Gears is at a high level
• How Google Gears came about
• The parts and pieces of Google Gears
• Information on the Datastore component (SQLite)
• Information on the ResourceStore and ManagedResourceStore components
• How the APIs look, and what should I be thinking about as I make my application offline
• How to handle versioning with Google Gears applications
• How the WorkerPool came about, and why we need to run JavaScript jobs in another thread
• The code contributions made back to the SQLite codebase (e.g. MATCH() added)
• The pain of finding the 90% case for syncing
• Thoughts on how the client is getting smarter
• How GWT supports Gears
• How Google Reader is using Gears
• How the UI fits in with offline behaviour
• The open source vision for Gears
• How other web platforms can access Gears
• Future ideas for Google Gears

News

We also discussed a little of the other news that happened just before Developer Day.

• Mapplets
• Google Maps Street View
• Google Web Toolkit 1.4

You can download the episode directly, or subscribe to the show (click here for iTunes one-click subscribe).2013, By: Seo Master

salam every one, this is a topic from google web master centrale blog: Webmaster Level: All

Sitemaps are an invaluable resource for search engines. They can highlight the important content on a site and allow crawlers to quickly discover it. Images are an important element of many sites and search engines could equally benefit from knowing which images you consider important. This is particularly true for images that are only accessible via JavaScript forms, or for pages that contain many images but only some of which are integral to the page content.

Now you can use a Sitemaps extension to provide Google with exactly this information. For each URL you list in your Sitemap, you can add additional information about important images that exist on that page. You don’t need to create a new Sitemap, you can just add information on images to the Sitemap you already use.

Adding images to your Sitemaps is easy. Simply follow the instructions in the Webmaster Tools Help Center or refer to the example below:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
  <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"
   xmlns:image="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-image/1.1">
  <url>
    <loc>http://example.com/sample.html</loc>
    <image:image>
        <image:loc>http://example.com/image.jpg</image:loc>
    </image:image>
  </url>
</urlset>

We index billions of images and see hundreds of millions of image-related queries each day. To take advantage of that traffic most effectively, take a moment to update your Sitemap file with information on the images from your site. Let us know in the Sitemaps forum if you have any questions.

Posted by Alkis Evlogimenos, Software Engineerthis is a topic published in 2013... to get contents for your blog or your forum, just contact me at: devnasser@gmail.com

Seo Master present to you: Thanks from the Geo API team for a making Google I/O a great event yet again! We really look at I/O as being for developers by developers, so each year our API engineering team makes the pilgrimage from Sydney, Australia to personally present the new APIs and features they’ve spent most of their time working on. These features and new APIs are, in most cases, requested by the Maps API community so it’s a real thrill for us to deliver on these requests in person.

For those that were unable to make it, we’ve got you covered! The following is a summary of the key Geo API announcements that were made, along with a link to each session page that (as of today) now includes full videos and presentation materials. To bookmark all Geo sessions, use this YouTube playlist. Refill the coffee and get comfy!

• Stepping up: Porting v2 JavaScript Maps API applications to v3 - We got right to it with this lead off session by Dan Lee who steps you through the ease of converting your Version 2 Maps API implementation to V3. In this session we also officially graduated V3 from Code Labs to make it our default Maps API version!


• Where you at? Connecting your users with the places around them - This session saw the official launch of the Latitude API and the preview of our forthcoming Places API Web Service. Places API launch partner Booyah even took the stage to demonstrate how they are implementing this new API into their geo-social gaming app.


• Moving beyond markers: Advanced Maps API customization - Prepare to be entertained as Jez Fletcher and Dave Day introduce you to our brand new Styled Maps feature which lets you customize the look and feel of the base Google map tiles!


• Fireside chat introduces Directions Web Service - The fireside chat format is a great chance to engage directly with geo developers and discuss the issues that are most important to them. We thought this was a great setting to deliver on our #1 most requested feature according to our request tracker: The new Directions Web Service!


• Mapping in 3D: Tips and tricks for Google Earth API and KML - Our resident KML and Earth API experts Josh Livni and Mano Marks took the stage in this talk to go deep on ways to integrate large datasets efficiently. They also announced several new features for the API including a very popular Google Earth feature: Historical Imagery! Take a look at these new features in the Earth API Developer Channel.


• Map once, map anywhere: Developing geospatial applications for both desktop and mobile - The days of maintaining several geospatial applications for several mobile and desktop platforms are gone! Mano Marks explains how to standardize with one implementation for both mobile and desktop, using the Maps API v3.


• Unleash your map data: Cloud computing for geospatial applications - Tom Manshreck takes you on a full tour of the Maps Data API to explain how this Geo API can be used to store and search against your geospatial data in the cloud (efficiently).


• The SketchUp 3D API: Working with 3D geospatial data - In this session Matt Lowrie shows you how to extend one of the most popular 3d modelling applications in the world using the SketchUp 3D API.


• How Maps API v3 came to be: Tips, tricks, and lessons learned in developing a cross platform desktop and mobile API - The Maps API v3 was a theme of our Geo track at I/O this year. We ended the event the same way we opened it, by giving developers a chance to learn from our experience in creating a fast, efficient Maps API v3 built for speed and mobile use cases.

As our new and existing Maps APIs continue to evolve we would love to stay connected with you. Be sure to join our Google Group, check out the Geo Developers Blog or follow @GoogleMapsAPI on Twitter!

By Mike Pegg, Google Geo API Team2013, By: Seo Master