[MUSIC PLAYING]
STEPHEN FLUIN: Hello, my
name is Stephen Fluin,
and I'm here for
"The Developer Show."
This is your weekly update
on the coolest developer
news from Google.
With the launch of
Android 10, developers
can use the Biometric API for
on-device user authentication.
This API supports
multiple form factors
and makes it easier
for developers to check
for device capabilities.
See our post for help getting
started with this API.
A year ago, G Suite
created a handful
of shortcuts-- docs.new,
sheets.new, and slides.new.
Starting December 2, 2019,
anyone can apply for a .new
domain during the limited
registration period,
allowing you to create new ways
for people to perform online
actions in one quick step.
Check out the post for example
shortcuts and how to register.
The Actions on
Google Console team
has made a number
of improvements
to give you more insight into
how your Action for the Google
Assistant is being used.
These include an Active Users
chart and Date Range Selection
for improved readability,
new retention metrics
to help you understand
how well your action is
retaining users, and more.
To try out these
new improvements
and see how your actions are
performing with your users,
check out the post.
The TensorFlow team is
expanding its efforts
to support AI-enabled
businesses and is introducing
TensorFlow Enterprise.
TensorFlow Enterprise
is a new offering
that incorporates
enterprise-grade support,
cloud-scale performance,
and managed services.
Apply at the link
in the post to be
considered for the
initial program rollout.
Now available in beta, BigQuery
scripting and stored procedures
allow you to execute multiple
statements in one request.
BigQuery has also
introduced the ability
to perform multiple queries
in a single statement.
Chrome 79 is now in beta, and
it's bringing virtual reality
to the web.
The WebXR Device API is shipping
in Chrome, allowing developers
to create immersive
experiences for smartphones
and head-mounted displays.
This Chrome 79 beta
release also includes
many other improvements,
such as adaptive icon display
for installed PWAs on Android.
To find out more, check out the
post on the "Chromium Blog."
As always, please remember to
like, subscribe, and share.
I'm Stephen Fluin for
"The Developer Show."
Thanks for watching, and
we'll see you again next week.
My boss, one time, told me,
you're in the wrong job.
You should be in radio, which is
a terrible thing for your boss
to tell you.
