Podcasts about physical web

I caught up Scott Jenson recently - Scott refers to himself as a battle scarred veteran of the software industry.  He has been doing user interface design and strategic planning for over 30 years. He worked at Apple on System 7, Newton, and the Apple Human Interface guidelines. He was UX director of Symbian, VP of product design for Cognima, managed mobile UX for Google and was a creative director at frog design in San Francisco. Scott returned to Google in 2013 to lead the Physical Web project and research future Android UX concepts. In 2021, Scott left Google to explore life outside. In this episode we drill into Scott's focus at the moment, Design within FOSS (free and open source software). We plan on recording two episodes, so this is Part 1. Part 2 will follow in early 2023. Become a Patron of This is HCD / https://www.thisishcd.com/become-a-patron Buy Gerry a Coffee / https://thisishcd.ck.page/products/buy-me-a-coffee Sign up to This is HCD Newsletter / https://www.thisishcd.com/community/stay-up-to-date-with-this-is-hcd Follow Gerry Scullion on Twitter / https://twitter.com/gerrycircus Follow This is HCD on Twitter / https://twitter.com/thisishcd Connect with Scott on LinkedIn / https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottjenson/ Connect with Scott on Mastodon / https://social.coop/@scottjenson Connect with Scott on Twitter / https://twitter.com/scottjenson View Scott's website / https://jenson.org/ Penpot / https://penpot.app/ Open Core / https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Install-Guide/ Elastio / https://elastio.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I caught up Scott Jenson recently - Scott refers to himself as a battle scarred veteran of the software industry.  He has been doing user interface design and strategic planning for over 30 years. He worked at Apple on System 7, Newton, and the Apple Human Interface guidelines. He was UX director of Symbian, VP of product design for Cognima, managed mobile UX for Google and was a creative director at frog design in San Francisco. Scott returned to Google in 2013 to lead the Physical Web project and research future Android UX concepts. In 2021, Scott left Google to explore life outside. In this episode we drill into Scott's focus at the moment, Design within FOSS (free and open source software). We plan on recording two episodes, so this is Part 1. Part 2 will follow in early 2023. Become a Patron of This is HCD / https://www.thisishcd.com/become-a-patron Buy Gerry a Coffee / https://thisishcd.ck.page/products/buy-me-a-coffee Sign up to This is HCD Newsletter / https://www.thisishcd.com/community/stay-up-to-date-with-this-is-hcd Follow Gerry Scullion on Twitter / https://twitter.com/gerrycircus Follow This is HCD on Twitter / https://twitter.com/thisishcd Connect with Scott on LinkedIn / https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottjenson/ Connect with Scott on Mastodon / https://social.coop/@scottjenson Connect with Scott on Twitter / https://twitter.com/scottjenson View Scott's website / https://jenson.org/ Penpot / https://penpot.app/ Open Core / https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Install-Guide/ Elastio / https://elastio.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The new GS1 EPCIS 2.0 standard is set to have a dramatic impact on the way we manage supply chains. Its functionality can drastically improve sustainability, trust, and efficiency. We talk to one of the key contributors to the standard, author, CTO, and entrepreneur Dominique Guinard about the “Why, What and How” of a standard that supports visibility of “What, When, Where, Why and How” for products. We also get the inside scoop on the acquisition by Digimarc of the company he co founded (Evrythng), and a preview of Living Web, the Physical Web reboot that Wiliot may be releasing. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Physical Web: What is it, what happened to it, and what is the Physical Web Association’s response? This week on Mr. Beacon we have two of the Co-Founders of the Physical Web Association, Agustin Musi and James Grant, joining us to give us the scoop on the Physical Web’s past struggles as well as it’s promising future. Listen in to learn how the Physical Web provides a better alternative to developing an app, typing in a URL, or scanning a QR code, and how it provides a level playing field for content delivery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talk with Beeem's CEO Ferenc Brachmann at the Bluetooth SIG World Event in Silicon Valley about the latest news on the Physical Web, major changes to Chrome and the work his company is doing with retail brands who are early adopters of Eddystone URL. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Physical Web has huge potential to change the way web content and services are discovered in the physical world. We talk to Richard Graves, the CEO of Bkon, a company who have gone “all in” on the Physical Web and Eddystone URL. We learn about a massive change that Google is poised to make in how PW content is discovered, how PW content can shrink the cost of apps, the personalization of PW content, examples of where it is being used and how PW discovery, NFC and QR codes are being made to work together. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talk with Ferenc Brachmann – CEO of Beeem about their work creating tools to enable the publishing for the Physical Web and their experience with Eddystone URL beacons at the European Table Tennis Championships. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bluetooth mesh offers advantages for management of beacon deployments, enabling new use cases and support for the Physical Web. We talk to the CEO of Beaconix whose early work enabling large scale location based campaigns convinced him to commercialize a mesh solution. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Scott Jenson on Google’s announcement to move Physical Web directly into Android, how it's being used, Bluetooth activation and concerns about Google controlling the Physical Web proxy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

及川卓也さん、Naoki Hiroshima さんをゲストに迎えて、Google I/O 2016 などについて話しました。 Show Notes Google I/O 2016 Rebuild: 136: The Year of The Linux Desktop (takoratta) Google I/O 2016: A look at how not to run a large event Chrome 52 will disable the use of Backspace as a shortcut to go back chromium - Can't navigate back using the backspace key Rebuild: 104: Not Even Backspace (naan, N) Allo and Duo: new apps for smart messaging and video calling Google unveils Duo Safari Technology Preview XMPP The Physical Web Promoting Apps with Smart App Banners Spaces Beacon Toy Amazon Echo Dot OnHub – Google OnHub Now Supports IFTTT NTTドコモ 雑談対話API NHKスペシャル 羽生善治　人工知能を探る Google supercharges machine learning tasks with TPU custom chip Google’s Tensor Processing Unit Wikimedia Foundation Secures $250,000 Grant For Search Engine Development Help name Android N Android N borrows Chrome OS code for “seamless” update installation Chromebooks may soon be able to run almost every Android app Google's Project Tango Firebase Cross-Platform coding without a net - Google I/O Project Soli Ara Google’s Project Ara proves LG was right about modular phones Accelerated Mobile Pages Project

Vi har besøk av Ketil Erichsen fra Nordic Semiconductor og snakker om Physical Web, Bluetooth og muligheter for mobile applikasjoner via nettleseren. Vi introduserer og et nytt segment med nyheter i starten av episoden. Shownotes: http://bartjs.io/episode-4-javascript-the-destroyer/

Sejam bem-vindos ao episódio #003 do Faaala, Neto! Nesse episódio, conheça o que são os Beacons, como funcionam e também alguns exemplos de utilização dessa tecnologia. Conheça também a Physical Web, uma forma de uso dos Beacons que não necessita de um aplicativo no celular. E saiba também sobre os padrões comerciais, como o iBeacon, e mais detalhes sobre o Eddystone, o formato aberto proposto pelo Google em 2015. Além é claro, de como desenvolvedores podem utilizar essa tecnologia e onde obter os seus Beacons. Esse assunto foi sugerido através do Twitter, pelo @glauberthy e se você quiser também sugerir algum tema, dar sua opinião, crítica ou sugestão entre em contato pelo meu perfil, @netomarin, ou pelo perfil do blog, @devcommunitybr. E por fim, siga nossos perfis, assine o nosso feed e nos ajude, avaliando o podcast no iTunes. =) Links citados nesse episódio: Beacons na Wikipedia Hangout com GDG Recife sobre Beacons Google Developers: Beacon Protocolo Eddystone Eddystone @ GitHub iBeacon for Developers - Apple Conheça alguns fornecedores de Beacons Abraços e até a próxima!

Nesse episódio, conheça o que são os Beacons, como funcionam e também alguns exemplos de utilização dessa tecnologia. Conheça também a Physical Web, uma forma de uso dos Beacons que não necessita de um aplicativo no celular. E saiba também sobre os padrões comerciais, como o iBeacon, e mais detalhes sobre o Eddystone, o formato...

Talking about the Internet of Things is all the rage these days. What is it about, and why is there so much hype? Will an ecosystem of internet-connected “devices” take over our lives? What role does the web play in all this? Stephanie Rieger joins Jen Simmons to discuss. Then Jonas Sicking joins Jen for a second interview, to talk more about what how the web might be involved.

Camilo och Kristoffer pratar Physical Web och Web Bluetooth, två gigantiska nyheter som kliver in i browsern och ritar om kartan för vad en webbutvecklare kan göra. Sen glider de in i ämnen som QR-koder. SSL och progressive profiling. Det bjuds även på ett garanterat sätt att få din nya kund att älska dig. Frågor, feedback eller glada tillrop? podden@24hr.se [audio mp3="http://www.24hr.se/wp-content/uploads/bubblan-2-0-ep-013-LetsGetPhysical.mp3"][/audio] Chrome Developer Summit snack om Web Bluetooth & Physical Web Vad är iBeacon Skånetrafiksens jättebra app för stadsbussar på Play Store , i skrivande stund verkar den vara trasig på iOS Vad är Eddystone™ Vad är SSL? Let’s Encrypt Vad är ServiceWorker? Hur man ber om lov på ett snyggt sätt Vad är progressive profiling? Snabbkurs i QR-koder

How a smartphone is like a mouse pointer for the physical world. The Original Push August 28, 2015 INTRO Hello and welcome to Terrifying Robot Dog! Episode 21 for Friday, August 28, 2015. I'm Jonathan Stark - and I'm Kelli Shaver - and we are here to talk about how technology is changing the way we interact with the world. This week we talk about how a smartphone is like a mouse pointer for the physical world. Please stay tuned, Terrifying Robot Dog is next... SHOUTOUTS Amy Greene Wyatt Greene Mary Murphy Brock Whitten FEATURE wayfinding for visually impaired in airports wait time in bank/park/store checkins at school/camp/church/friends LINKS Google Latitude a16z Podcast Target Launches Beacon Test In 50 Stores, Will Expand Nationwide Later This Year Physical Web Exploring the Physical Web with Chrome for iOS Eddystone Amazon Puts Image Recognition Into Its Main iOS App CLOSING That's our show for this week. I'm Jonathan Stark - and I'm Kelli Shaver - and we hope you join us again next week for Terrifying Robot Dog. Bye! POST-SHOW Would you'd like to support Terrifying Robot Dog? Just think of two friends who would dig the show and send them to terrifyingrobotdog.com for links to iTunes, Facebook, and RSS feeds. If you don't have two friends, you can still help us out by leaving a nice review in iTunes. Thanks!

Where can iBeacons take you? Carl and Richard talk to Greg Shackles about some of the opportunities available using beacon devices with smartphones. While iBeacons are specifically an Apple technology, there are lots of third party implementations that are more open. The balancing act of power and capability is a constant struggle for beacons. Things get really fun when you start looking at all the ways you can locate someone in an interior space using beacons - opening the door to a huge number of applications. Beacons are also part of Google's Physical Web, creating the idea of "interaction on demand." Cool stuff!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Where can iBeacons take you? Carl and Richard talk to Greg Shackles about some of the opportunities available using beacon devices with smartphones. While iBeacons are specifically an Apple technology, there are lots of third party implementations that are more open. The balancing act of power and capability is a constant struggle for beacons. Things get really fun when you start looking at all the ways you can locate someone in an interior space using beacons - opening the door to a huge number of applications. Beacons are also part of Google's Physical Web, creating the idea of "interaction on demand." Cool stuff!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

No.63 - Google physical web 뉴스와 IoT (internet of things) 구현에 대해 - 2014.10.5

Augmented Reality lets you peel away the blinkers from your real world eyes to see the rich data and information that exists all around you. But up until now it has relied largely on proprietary tools and standards. Finally, we’re close to being able to augment our world using web technologies. Soon this will be a common part of the web browsing and mobile device experience. Now is the time to look at these future trends and the state of a specific list of API standardisation activities and the forces shaping them. We’ll also look at the current obstacles, risks and issues to explore what may prevent this landscape from evolving as it appears it will. This presentation aims to document the AR standardisation efforts over the last few years as well as what’s possible right now and in the near future from a distinctly web-based perspective. Rob is the Managing Director and co-founder of MOB, an innovative R&D lab based in Sydney. He regularly presents on mobile, AR and future technology developments. He is a co-founder of http://AR-UX.com & http://ARStandards.org and is an invited expert on the W3C’s Points of Interest Working Group. Rob is not just a spectator when it comes to the future of technology, he’s actively working to shape it. And he’s been doing this though building web based startups in Sydney since 1994. Follow Rob on Twitter: @nambor Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).

In 2020 there will be nearly 10 times as many Internet connected devices as there are human beings on this planet. The majority of these will not have web browsers. When it comes to the "Internet of Things", web designers and developers are uniquely placed to create, connect and produce innovative new ways for these devices to be used. We are used to mashing up disconnected data sets, playing with APIs and designing for constantly moving standards in order to create compelling digital user experiences. "Old school" engineers are struggling to keep pace due to long processes for product and service design but as web creators we understand the value of rapid prototyping, user feedback and quick iterations. As developers, we play daily with a bewildering array of technologies that span networks, servers and user interfaces. As designers, we understand the nature of beautiful but usable technology. These skills, and our innate understanding of how interconnectedness enhances and creates engaging user experiences, mean that web creators will be critical for the next generation of Internet enabled Things in our world. From a potplant that tweets when it needs water to crowd sourcing pollution data with sensors on people’s windows and visualising it on Google Maps these are the new boundaries of the web creator’s skills. Have you ever dreamt of sending your phone to the edge of space to take a picture of a country? Or how about a robot you can control via a web browser? By exploring examples of things in the wild right now and delving into practical guidance for for getting started, this session will demonstrate how easy it is for web designers and developers to build Internet connected and aware Things. Andrew Fisher is deeply passionate about technology and is constantly tinkering with and breaking something — whether it’s a new application for mobile computing, building a robot, deploying a cloud or just playing around with web tech. Sometimes he does some real work too and has been involved in developing digital solutions for businesses since the dawn of the web in Australia and Europe for brands like Nintendo, peoplesound, Sony, Mitsubishi, Sportsgirl and the Melbourne Cup. Andrew is the CTO for JBA Digital, a data agency in Melbourne Australia, where he focuses on creating meaning out of large, changing data sets for clients. Andrew is also the founder of Rocket Melbourne, a startup technology lab exploring physical computing and the Web of Things. Follow Andrew on Twitter: @ajfisher Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).