Google Maps Javascript API Version 3 is now the official Javascript API

The Google Maps Javascript API Version 3 is now the official Javascript API. Version 2 of this API has been officially deprecated as per our deprecation policy. You are encouraged to migrate your code to this newly updated and enhanced version!

https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/

Google Maps with Dart

see how easy and fun it is to use the Google Maps JS API with Dart, using Alexandre Ardhuin's excellent Dart Google Maps library!

Library on GitHub:
https://github.com/a14n/dart-google-maps

Facebook Releases Data, Including All National Security Requests

Facebook Releases Data, Including All National Security Requests, read online.

Facebook Releases Data, Including All National Security Requests

Start Here! Build Windows 8 Apps with HTML5 and JavaScript

Ready to learn Windows 8 programming? Start Here!™

Learn the fundamentals of Windows 8 programming—and begin creating apps for desktops, laptops, tablets, and other devices. If you have previous experience with HTML5 and JavaScript—simply start here! This book introduces must-know concepts and getting-started techniques through easy-to-follow explanations, examples, and exercises.

Here’s where you start learning Windows 8 app development

• Build on your knowledge of HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript
• Create photo and media galleries with built-in HTML widgets
• Interact with the system through live tiles, contracts, and view state detection
• Store and access data on the local device and via the Internet
• Access webcam, GPS, and other sensors embedded in the device
• Create your first programs and publish them to the Windows Store

A conversation with the Go team

Google I/O 2013 - Fireside Chat with the Go Team

Getting Started with HTML5 Applications in NetBeans IDE

This screencast introduces NetBeans IDE support for developing HTML5 applications.

How to Build Multi-Platform Maps with Google'€™s APIs

Google I/O 2013 - How to Build Multi-Platform Maps with Google'€™s APIs
The Google Maps API is now on multiple platforms, JavaScript, Android, and iOS. Each platform has it’s own special strengths and limitations, and requires special attention. But what if you’re building for all three platforms? How do you approach that problem? This session will look at the specialized development for the individual platforms versus generalized development for all three, and the trade offs inherent in each different approach. We will look at when to use our web services, and how to build a strong back-end infrastructure.