With The New York Times application, Jordan showed that you could select the New York Times card and see top headlines from the day on top of rich images. To that end, Google is going to guide software developers to make sure that the apps don't get in the way with too many notifications. "It's all about the ability to have it there when you want it and out of the way when you don't," he said on stage. Google has spent considerable time making sure the glasses are not distracting to wear, Jordan said. SLIDESHOW: The Crazy Marketing Stunts at SXSW You can swipe down, Jordan said, to clear the interface ("like the back button in Android") and then tap that arm to select. Using the touchpad you can swipe through a series of screens or "cards," as Google calls them.
The right arm of the glasses, which contains the computing parts (processor, RAM, etc.), is equipped with a touchpad. The glasses have a small screen visible over your right eye. The company has already demonstrated how you can record video, take photos or search the Web using your voice today it showed for the first time some third-party applications.Īt the SXSW Interactive Festival, Timothy Jordan, Google's Senior Developer Advocate, showed off how you navigate the glasses and how apps like Gmail, the New York Times and Evernote work on the glasses. AUSTIN, Texas - Google has started to show off bits and pieces about Google Glass - those futuristic, Internet-connected glasses that show digital information right in front of your eyes.
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