99 captures
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About this capture
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Collection:
Twitter Outlinks
This is a Collection of URLs (and Outlinked URLs) extracted from a random feed of 1% of all Tweets.
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190326191549/https://developers.googleblog.com/2008/11/
Blog of our latest news, updates, and stories for developers
Adding some style to the wiki on Google Code
Tuesday, November 25, 2008
By Nathan Ingersoll and Jason Robbins, Google Code
Based on user feedback, we added a few highly requested features to the project hosting wiki on Google Code.
To improve navigation from one wiki page to another, we added
side navigation
across wiki pages (e.g
doctype docs
). You can add a 'Wiki sidebar' by specifying the wiki file that describes your side navigation in the Administration tab under Wiki settings.
To help navigate a wiki page, we added the ability to add a generated table of contents. To add a table of contents, just copy the following syntax to your wiki page.
<
wiki:toc
max_depth
=
"1"
/>
Finally, to improve the style of your wiki pages we have added some html support. For more information on what html is supported, take a look at the
documentation
.
As always, we look forward to your
feedback
.
Google Developer Days 2008 have come to an end
Monday, November 17, 2008
By Alyssa England, Google Developer Programs
We've concluded
Google Developer Days 2008
, a set of one-day developer events. They started in Yokohama, Japan on June 10 and ended in Tel Aviv, Israel on November 2. Attendees had the opportunity to learn about products such as
Android
,
Chrome
,
OpenSocial
, and
App Engine
and interacted with Google developers in hands-on code labs.
We posted the
presentations
and
photos
; hopefully they'll continue to be a useful resource for you. Thanks for making these such great events!
A Toast to Code Jam 2008
Friday, November 14, 2008
By Bartholomew Furrow, Google Code Jam Team
Cheers to the 100 Code Jammers who made it to the
Code Jam
finals in Mountain View today! We hope you enjoyed the competition as much as we enjoyed seeing you type furiously, solve ridiculously challenging puzzles, and meet other programming pros. Speaking of pros, a team that included past Code Jam winners used their 20% time to create a new platform that allowed everyone to program in the language of their choice. It was, as you know, a long road to the last round of Code Jam. More than 11,000 of you participated in online rounds, 500 semi-finalists reached the regional stage and 100 finalists from 23 different countries competed this morning. We're pleased to finally announce the day's results: Tiancheng Lou of China took home the $10,000 Grand Prize. Zeyuan Zhu from China won second place, Bruce Merry from United Kingdom came in third and cash prizes went to the other finalists.
Congrats to all and see you at the next Jam!
Improving the issue tracker for larger projects
Friday, November 14, 2008
By Jason Robbins, Google Code
When we created the issue tracker for Project hosting on Google Code our goal was to keep things simple. We had found that most issue trackers include too many fields and options that aren't applicable to a given issue. As a result, we intentionally did not implement issue relationships like is-blocked-on and is-duplicate-of. For most of the projects that we host, simply adding a comment that mentions the other issue is enough information to get the job done.
Now we host more large projects, and some projects that started small with us have grown large. So, starting today, we are offering a formal 'Blocked on' field. And, when you close an issue as 'Duplicate', you can merge it into the original issue. For more information, take a look at our
issue tracker documentation
.
For projects that regularly triage issues, you can now pick where to go after you have finished updating an issue.
We hope that these changes help make the issue tracker as easy to use on larger projects as it is for smaller ones.
As always, we look forward to your
feedback
.
Get Out and Vote! (on Google Code)
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
By Mike Marchak, Google Code Team
This election season, the Google Code Team has been inspired by democracy. We have been looking at
code.google.com
and thinking about ways to make the site better for our users. For example, we updated the homepage a few weeks ago to make it easier to find some of our most popular products. However, we wanted to give our users the right to vote. So, when Google Moderator was released to the public, we thought it would be the perfect tool to get your feedback and ideas. The best part is that you can vote on good ideas so they move to the top of the list and vote against bad ideas so they don't. We added a feedback link in the footer on Google Code, but you can get started using the link below.
Vote on Google Code!
We plan to review your feedback to help us prioritize improvements to Google Code. We'll also respond periodically to the highest rated comments in the Google Code Blog.
So get out and vote on Google Code!
Announcing the Google Search Appliance virtual edition for developers
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
By Vivek Haldar, Enterprise Search Team
Ever wanted to write code against Google search technology, test your apps, and see how it all integrates into your development environment without having to pay a thing? If you're an IT administrator, you'll have that chance with the new
virtual edition
of the Google Search Appliance. The Google Search Appliance virtual edition is for non-commercial, development purposes only, and gives developers the opportunity to test against the features of the physical
Google Search Appliance
.
The Google Search Appliance virtual edition provides a free test bed for the Google Search Appliance - our solution for securely searching enterprise content behind the corporate firewall - helping ensure a smooth transition to the production-ready hardware. If your organization is considering adopting an enterprise search solution, the virtual edition platform gives your team the flexibility to build applications against the Google Search Appliance, try different configuration scenarios, explore proofs-of-concept and test the APIs supported by Google enterprise search technology. As part of testing with the virtual edition, you can:
Index up to 50,000 documents
Use the
Connector Framework
to index proprietary document repositories
Use the Feed API and metadata search to index information with unique formats
Use Onebox to retrieve information from real-time services
Take the
authentication and secure search capabilities
for a test drive
Customize the search results page
, or extract it in XML format for use on another web site
These features might come in handy, particularly if your existing environment contains the array of legacy systems, databases, servers and integration architecture typical of most large organizations. And because it's free, your boss might give you an extra week's vacation just for trying it out (don't quote us on that). You can download Google Search Appliance virtual edition software onto any server that is supported by VMWare virtualization. To learn more and get started, click
here
. And since we always love feedback, feel free to drop by our
developer community
or send your thoughts to
enterprise
-
gsa
-
virtual
@google.
com
.
Introducing Powerful Visualizations for your server-side data
Monday, November 3, 2008
By Itai Raz, Google Visualization API Team
Today, we're publicly documenting the
Google Visualization
API's open-wire protocol, thus dramatically expanding the capabilities of this API beyond what had been available since we first
launched
in March of this year. Organizations can now expose their server-side data, such as in SQL databases and even in Excel spreadsheets, and display this data through visualizations from our growing directory. This flexibility makes it possible to connect easily almost any data source to a wealth of
40+ visualizations
, including standard pie and line charts and complex heat maps and motion charts.
To make it even easier for developers to get started, we have documented an open-source Python library that enables any Python developer to quickly start using the API. What we find particularly cool about this library is that it also runs on Google's AppEngine. You don't even need to be an owner of your own servers to expose your data: You can place it on AppEngine and use the Visualization API to expose your data in meaningful, insightful ways in dashboards and reports. Expect to see additional server-side tools for the Visualization API in the near future.
Moreover, this week at the Dreamforce conference,
Salesforce
announced they've created tools, including code snippets and API harnesses, to make the Google Visualization API even easier to use. Salesforce customers can now quickly and easily add dashboards and custom reporting applications over their Salesforce data and publish these on any webpage. ISVs and BI firms such as
Panorama
and
Conceptual Clarity
, who are already marketing their powerful reporting tools over Google Spreadsheets using the Visualization API, now have access to Salesforce customers. The icing on the cake: since they use the Visualization API, they can address this new market without adding new code to their existing applications.
To learn more about how to implement your data store as a Visualization API data source, by checking out our
documentation
.
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