Web Sensor API: Raw and Uncut | Boris Smus
Sensors found in smartphones define the mobile experience. GPS and the magnetometer enable the fluid experience of maps; motion sensing enables activity recognition and games, and of course the camera and microphone allow whole categories of rich media applications. Beyond these now obvious examples, sensors can also enable clever inventions, such as Cycloramic, which used the vibrator motor in iP
Installable webapps: extend the sandbox
Have you seen the extensible web manifesto? It's the formalization of a recent trend in web standards: a tendency towards lower level APIs. Lower levels of abstraction enable developers to build more on top of a solid foundation. By going down a level of abstraction in the web platform, web developers can contribute to the platform itself in a more fundamental way, working along with browser vendo
Point, Click, Tap, Touch (Google I/O 2013) | Boris Smus
Linked on 16 May 2013 Rick Byers and I gave a talk at Google I/O last week called "Point, Click, Tap, Touch - Building Multi-Device Web Interfaces". We talked about design guidelines, interoperability between mouse and touch, best practices for touch laptops, some details about Chrome's touch implementation, best practices for performance, and finally the future of touch on the web. The video and
How the web should work
When developing in a particular environment, say Android or Cocoa, we are subconsciously aware that the APIs are essentially fixed and beyond our control. There is no effective mechanism to go and tell Apple that some method is poorly named, or tell the Android team how much you wish the Audio APIs were nicer to use. The web, however, is built by many different companies and individuals, giving co
Extending chrome developer tools
Chrome’s developer tools (also known as the WebKit inspector) are super useful for web developers. If you aren't ramped up already, take a look at this cheat sheet overview. Also check out some of many online resources, such as the official documentation, which is quite readable, and this 12 tricks screencast from Paul Irish. But let’s not get sidetracked here. I wasn't going to write about using
Reusable JavaScript for MVC frameworks
These days, I write a lot more code, and my projects have increased in complexity. Often, a single application brings many kinds of data sources and bleeding edge web features together. On the other hand, most of what I build are prototypes, which need to be churned out quickly, work reliably in demos, and look/feel good. MVC frameworks help write UI code much more quickly, but there are drawbacks
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