Building the Google I/O Web App: Launching a Progressive Web App on Google.com - Google I/O 2016

[@staypositiveru]

This is definitely the thing which I want to spend my 120% of time for. So simple yet so great. Eric this is awesome!

[@alexkimoto1001]

Low level talk on the web v2016 with Polymer, Firebase and service workers in the real world (as: in your pocket). All code open sourced on Github. Nice!

[@hrgwea]

It's funny how the clock in the I/O Web app keeps working after you disable javascript in DevTools. I wonder how does that work.

[@hrgwea]

***** CSS animations on a element? I didn't know that was possible.

[@TheRealWelshCJ]

Great talk that gave me a lot to think about with my apps!

[@JamesCoyle95]

How do you deal with the browser support issues with web components? Which browsers does polymer support?

[@dc5]

Great talk, there is only one thing I didn't get quite right. Isn't firebase supposed to handle offline by itself?

[@PaulKinlan]

Firebase supports being able to store data in a page that is already open when you go offline. You need ServiceWorker to be able to launch the site or app (or even reload) when offline.

[@dc5]

+Paul Kinlan Cool.. got it. Thank you!

[@DrRobrez]

thanks eric

[@cch5ng]

the popup's I'm getting about updated sessions (new videos posted), after Google I/O has ended, ..., are these the push notifications? the reason I ask is I was wondering whether push notifications would be received even if the browser (desktop) is closed. found this from 2015. stackoverflow.com/questions/30054543/google-chrome-push-notifications-without-browser-running

[@PaulKinlan]

On Android yes, On Desktop No.

[@anythingforweb]

I don't know about you, but on my Samsung Gaaxy S4 the google io2016 website is shit.

[@ddushkin]

Try another browser like Chrome or Opera