Google I/O

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Google I/O
Google IO 2009 logo.png
Google I/O logo
Date(s) Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Frequency annually
Location(s) San Francisco, CA, USA
Participants 5000
Organized by Google, Inc.
Website developers.google.com/events/io/
Google I/O 2008

Google I/O is an annual developer-focused conference held by Google in San Francisco, California. Google I/O features highly technical, in-depth sessions focused on building web, mobile, and enterprise applications with Google and open web technologies such as Android, Chrome, Chrome OS, Google APIs, Google Web Toolkit, App Engine, and more.

Google I/O was started in 2008. The "I" and "O" stand for input/output, and "Innovation in the Open". The format of the event is similar to that of the Google Developer Day.

Contents

2008 (May 28–29, 2008) [edit]

2009 (May 27–28, 2009) [edit]

  • The major themes were Android, App Engine, Chrome, Google Web Toolkit, OpenSocial, Google AJAX APIs, and Google Wave.
  • Speakers included Aaron Boodman, Adam Feldman, Adam Schuck, Alex Moffat, Alon Levi, Andrew Bowers, Andrew Hatton, Anil Sabharwal, Arne Roomann-Kurrik, Ben Collins-Sussman, Ben Galbraith, Ben Lisbakken, Brad Chen, Brady Forrest, Brandon Barber, Brett Slatkin, Brian Fitzpatrick, Brian McRae, Bruce Johnson, Casey Whitelaw, Charles McCathieNevile, Charles Chen, Chewy Trewhalla, Chris Chabot, Chris DiBona, Chris Mertens, Chris Nesladek, Chris Pruett, Chris Schalk, Cody Simms, Cyrus Mistry, Damon Lundin, Dan Bornstein, Dan Holevoet, Dan Morrill, Dan Peterson, Daniel Jefferies, Daniel S. Wilkerson, Dave Bort, Dave Carroll, Dave Day, Dave Peck, David King, David Sehr, David Sparks, DeWitt Clinton, Derek Collison, Dhanji Prasanna, Dion Almaer, Don Schwarz, Eric Bidelman, Eric Sachs, Gerardo Capiel, Gregg Tavares, Guido van Rossum, Guillaume Laforge, Henry Chan, Ian Fette, Iein Valdez, Itai Raz, Jacob Lee, Jeff Fisher, Jeff Ragusa, Jeff Sharkey, Jeffrey Sambells, Jerome Mouton, Jesse Kocher, et al.[2]

Hardware give-aways to attendees:

2010 (May 19–20, 2010) [edit]

  • The major themes were Android, App Engine, Chrome, Enterprise, Geo, Google APIs, Google TV, Google Web Toolkit, Social Web, and Google Wave.
  • Speakers included Aaron Koblin, Adam Graff, Adam Nash, Adam Powell, Adam Schuck, Alan Green, Albert Cheng, Albert Wenger, Alex Russell, Alfred Fuller, Amit Agarwal, Amit Kulkarni, Amit Manjhi, Amit Weinstein, Anders Sandholm, Angus Logan, Anne Veling, Arne Roomann-Kurrik, Bart Locanthi, Ben Appleton, Ben Cheng, Ben Collins-Sussman, et al.[3]

Hardware give-aways to attendees:

2011 (May 10–11, 2011) [edit]

The announcement of Chromebooks by Samsung and Acer

The main theme of the first day was Android, of the second - Chrome and Google Chrome OS.[4]

Main Android announcements:

  • Google Music - A wireless music streaming service somewhat akin to Amazon Cloud Player and Spotify
  • Honeycomb update 3.1 - To allow honeycomb devices to directly transfer content from USB devices
  • Ice Cream Sandwich - Merging Honeycomb and Gingerbread into a unified OS

Main Chrome and Chrome OS announcements:

Hardware give-aways to attendees:

2012 (June 27–29, 2012) [edit]

It was held at Moscone Center West in San Francisco and was extended to three days, instead of the regular two.[7]

Google gave away the following hardware to attendees:

Day 1 [edit]

The Main topics throughout this day were Android, Google+ and Project Glass. A keynote was held on this day.[8]

Official announcements included the following:

Day 2 [edit]

The Main topics throughout this day were Google Chrome, The Cloud and Project Glass. A second (and final) keynote was held on this day.[8]

Official Announcements included the following:

Official Releases included the following:

Day 3 [edit]

Official Announcements included the following:

  • Mobile App Analytics

Official Releases included the following:

2013 (May 15–17, 2013) [edit]

Google I/O 2013 was held at the Moscone Center, San Francisco. Announcements of updates for Android, Chrome OS, Google Chrome and other services were expected during the conference.[10] The registration opened on March 13, 2013 at 7:00 AM PDT (GMT-7).[8] It took only 49 minutes for all the $900 (or $300 for school students and faculty) tickets to get sold out, even with the added requirement that registrants must have both Google+ and Google Wallet accounts.[11]

There was a fleet of remote-controlled blimps, equipped with camera, streaming a bird's-eye view inside Google I/O, live on www.ioairshow.com

Day 1 [edit]

Announcements and introductions:

  • Google Play Music All Access (subscription streaming)
  • Google Play Games
  • Updated Google Play Services
  • Google Play for Education
  • Android Studio development environment
  • Samsung Galaxy S4 with stock Android to be sold from Google Play
  • Google+ redesign with emphasis on photo management and sharing
  • Google Hangouts, updated instant messaging platform
  • Redesigned Google Maps desktop and Android app
  • Updated Google Search app for Android
  • Android surpasses 900 million activations worldwide
  • Google App Engine now supports PHP

Day 2 [edit]

The main themes of the day were Google Glass apps and Google+ Development.

Hardware give-away to attendees:

References [edit]

  1. ^ Google I/O 2008
  2. ^ Google I/O 2009
  3. ^ Google I/O 2010
  4. ^ Google I/O 2011
  5. ^ "Google gives away 5,000 Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablets to devs at I/O". engadget.com. AOL Inc. Retrieved 1 March 2012. 
  6. ^ "Google Taps Amazon to Distribute Free Chromebooks to I/O Attendees". AllThingsD.com. Dow Jones & Company Inc. Retrieved 1 March 2012. 
  7. ^ "Google I/O 2012 extended to three days from June 27-29, 2012 - The official Google Code blog". Googlecode.blogspot.com. 2011-11-28. Retrieved 2013-05-10. 
  8. ^ a b c "Google I/O 2013". Developers.google.com. Retrieved 2013-05-10. 
  9. ^ "Google I/O 2012 : Day 1". Gadgetronica. 2012-06-28. Retrieved 2013-05-10. 
  10. ^ Murph, Darren (2012-12-04). "Google I/O 2013 dates announced: starts May 15th, registration to open early next year". Engadget.com. Retrieved 2013-05-10. 
  11. ^ Wednesday, March 13th, 2013 (2013-03-13). "Google I/O 2013 Registration Sells Out In 49 Minutes As Users Report Problems Early On Making Payments". TechCrunch. Retrieved 2013-05-10. 

External links [edit]
Co-founder & CEO
Larry Page
Executive Chairman
Eric Schmidt
Co-founder
Sergey Brin
Other directors
John Doerr
John L. Hennessy
Ann Mather
Paul Otellini
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Shirley M. Tilghman
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