Google Cast is a technology that allows Android and iOS mobile apps and Chrome web apps to "cast" content - like video, audio, and screen sharing (mirroring) - to Cast-ready devices like Google Chromecast. In the Cast user model, the mobile device or laptop is the sender which controls the playback, and the TV is the receiver which displays the content.
Using a grid system seems to be one of the hottest recent 'trends' in designing logos, but in reality, grid systems have been used in print publications for centuries. Newspaper and magazines have utilised various grid systems with great effect in highlighting the most important elements of a page.
Imagine that this is what you know about me: I am a college-educated male between the ages of 35 and 45. I own a MacBook Pro and an iPhone 5, on which I browse the Internet via the Google Chrome browser. I tweet and blog publicly, where you can discover that I like chocolate and corgis.
Much of modern software is built using GitHub. We at LayerVault use GitHub to manage our code, and use our own product to manage our designs. Using GitHub with LayerVault is common but undocumented, so we put together a video tutorial showing it off.
Google I/O 2014's web experiment explores several breakthroughs in science and technology. We're inspired by the power of science and technology that allows us to unlock discoveries in the universe as well as the everyday. Join us for Google I/O 2014 as we talk about our latest innovations in platforms, apps and APIs for developers.
When Apple first released the newly redesigned iOS 7 last year, critics of the new look claimed that the wispy new line-drawing icons were far less legible than the bolder, more solid-in icons of iOS 6. They said it lead to cognitive fatigue.
Path for iOS has long been associated with beautiful design and having an obsessive attention to detail. Despite slow adoption by the general public - which actually appears to have grown in recent months - I've found that Path has always... | Brian Lovin | Product Manager @ Buffer
RANDOM.ORG offers true random numbers to anyone on the Internet. The randomness comes from atmospheric noise, which for many purposes is better than the pseudo-random number algorithms typically used in computer programs.
