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TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20191015134803/https://developers.googleblog.com/2010/01/
Blog of our latest news, updates, and stories for developers
Flashy New Authentication: AuthSub Adds Support for ActionScript
Friday, January 29, 2010
Today, we are happy to announce the launch of
AuthSub for ActionScript
, a new component of the well-known
AuthSub
authentication interface for the
Google Data Protocol
. This new feature enables Flash and Silverlight applications to access data securely on behalf of a user, without the application ever seeing the user’s private login credentials.
To use AuthSub for Actionscript (or as we’re calling it, AuthSubAS), first ensure that the API you are accessing offers cross-domain support. To do this, simply check for a
crossdomain.xml
file like those offered by the
Picasa Web Albums Data API
and the
YouTube Data API
. Then, if the API supports cross-domain scripting, you can simply point your Flash app to
https://accounts.googleapis.com/accounts/AuthSub{Request,SessionToken}
and authenticate. If you’re familiar with how
AuthSub for JavaScript
works, AuthSubAS works in much the same way. For more information, see the
AuthSub for ActionScript
guide and check out this
code sample
.
Currently, cross-domain requests are only supported by the Picasa Web Albums Data API and the YouTube Data API. However, as
more APIs
offer cross-domain scripting through an open
crossdomain.xml
file, the AuthSubAS authentication will work automatically. For questions about a specific API or to encourage your API to provide AuthSubAS support sooner, visit your API’s support group in Google Groups.
By Joseph Schorr and Zach Maier, Google Data Protocol Team
A proposal to extend the DNS protocol
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Today a group of DNS and content providers, including Neustar/UltraDNS and Google are publishing a
proposal to extend the DNS protocol
. DNS is the system that translates an easy-to-remember name like www.google.com to a numeric address like 74.125.45.104. These are the IP addresses that computers use to communicate with one another on the Internet.
By returning different addresses to requests coming from different places, DNS can be used to load balance traffic and send users to a nearby server. For example, if you look up www.google.com from a computer in New York, it may resolve to an IP address pointing to a server in New York City. If you look up www.google.com from the Netherlands, the result could be an IP address pointing to a server in the Netherlands. Sending you to a nearby server improves speed, latency, and network utilization.
Currently, to determine your location,
authoritative nameservers
look at the source IP address of the incoming request, which is the IP address of your DNS resolver, rather than your IP address. This DNS resolver is often managed by your ISP or alternately is a third-party resolver like
Google Public DNS
. In most cases the resolver is close to its users, in which case the authoritative nameservers will be able to find the nearest server. However, some DNS resolvers serve many users over a wider area. In these cases, your lookup for www.google.com may return the IP address of a server several countries away from you. If the authoritative nameserver could detect where you were, a closer server might have been available.
Our proposed DNS protocol extension lets recursive DNS resolvers include part of your IP address in the request sent to authoritative nameservers. Only the first three octets, or top 24 bits, are sent providing enough information to the authoritative nameserver to determine your network location, without affecting your privacy.
The Internet-Draft was
posted
to the dnsext mailing list today, and over the next few months our group hopes to see this proposal accepted as an official Internet standard. We plan to continue working with all interested parties on implementing this solution and are looking forward to a healthy discussion on the dnsext mailing list.
(Updated 24 Jan 2011 to fix broken links)
By Wilmer van der Gaast and Carlo Contavalli on behalf of the Google Public DNS team
Create and share Google Sites with new Sites Data API features
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Several months ago
we launched
the
Google Sites Data API
. Since then, we've worked hard to respond to your top feature requests: the ability to list a user's sites, create new sites, copy existing sites, and manage sharing permissions. Today, we are very excited to announce the release of the Site and Access Control List feeds that make these new features possible.
The
Site feed
allows your client to list sites and update their properties, such as the title or the theme of the site. Google Apps users can also create new sites. Because creating new sites often involves copying existing ones (perhaps using a
site template
), we've enabled that feature too.
Here's an example of the kinds of applications you can build with those features. Let's say you're a professor at a university and you'd like to create a Google Site for each of the courses you teach. The Site feed makes it possible for you to create a site course template, use the site feed to create several course sites, and personalize them with the
content feed
.
But what if you want to restrict access to your sites to just the students taking those courses? With the
ACL (Access Control List) feed
, you can manage sharing permissions. Everything you can do in the Google Sites admin panel, you can do with the API.
To get the full scoop, review the
documentation
and
change log
. We've loaded the
Java client library
and
Python client library
with the new features, and offer
updated developer guides
for both.
Visit us in our
new developer forum
if you have questions!
By Laurent Tu & Eric Bidelman - Google Sites API Team
Extensibility + new HTML and JavaScript APIs for Google Chrome
Monday, January 25, 2010
Today's
new stable release
of Google Chrome for Windows includes a bundle of browser goodness, including
extensions
and
new HTML and JavaScript APIs
.
Extensions -- previously available on Google Chrome for Windows
on the beta channel
-- and are now available to all users. Extensions enable you to provide additional functionality not just on your site, but to bring content and functionality from your site into the browser regardless of what sites the user has open. Google Chrome extensions use the same multiprocess technology that makes the browser fast and more secure, so that extensions won't crash or slow down your browser.
In addition, we're excited to introduce a number of new HTML and JavaScript APIs in Google Chrome, including the Web Storage and Web SQL Database APIs, WebSockets, and more. For more details about these APIs, read further on the
Chromium Blog
.
If you have questions about the extensions APIs, the
extensions discussion group
continues to be the best place to get answers. For the new HTML and JavaScript APIs, check out the newly created
Chromium HTML5 group
. And for those of you who are interested in attending
Google I/O
, check out the current list of
Google Chrome sessions
.
By Ian Fette, Product Manager, Google Chrome
Documents List API: Upload any file type and more!
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
As just announced over on the
Enterprise blog
, Google Docs now allows users to upload any type of file! Over the next couple of weeks we’ll be rolling out the same feature in the
Documents List Data API
. For now, uploading arbitrary files via the API will be restricted to Google Apps Premier domains. For starters, each user gets 1GB of storage with a maximum size of 250 MB per file.
Combined with the
shared folders
feature of Google Docs, we think
this new feature
is a great way to build collaborative applications for exchanging files with coworkers and external parties. No more email attachments!
In addition to arbitrary file upload, we’re launching several top features requested by developers:
Copy a document
- Make a duplicate of a document in a single call
Publishing documents
- Programmatically publish a document to the world.
Change the owner of a document
- While ACLs and sharing have been in the API for quite some time, you can now change the ‘owner’ of a document.
Resumable uploads
- Offers the ability to pause/resume an upload. It’s ideal for large file sizes.
Look for resumable upload support in the Java, Python, and Objective-C client libraries in the near future. As always, if you have any questions, please visit us in
our new developer forum
.
Issues resolved in this release:
72
,
1040
,
1675
,
1260
,
1741
,
1127
By Eric Bidelman, Google Docs Team
Google I/O 2010: Now open for registration
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
I'm excited to announce that registration for Google I/O is now open at
code.google.com/io
. Our third annual developer conference will return to Moscone West in San Francisco on May 19-20, 2010. We expect thousands of web, mobile, and enterprise developers to be in attendance.
I/O 2010 will be focused on building the next generation of applications in the cloud and will feature the latest on Google products and technologies like Android, Google Chrome, App Engine, Google Web Toolkit, Google APIs, and more. Members of our engineering teams and other web development experts will lead more than 80 technical sessions. We'll also bring back the
Developer Sandbox
, which we introduced at I/O 2009, where developers from more than 100 companies will be on hand to demo their apps, answer questions and exchange ideas.
We'll be regularly adding more sessions, speakers and companies on the
event website
, and today we're happy to give you a preview of what's to come.
Over half of all sessions
are already listed, covering a range of products and technologies, as well as
speaker bios
. We've also included a short list of companies that will be participating in the
Developer Sandbox
. For the latest I/O updates,
follow us (@googleio) on Twitter.
Today's registration opens with an early bird rate of $400, which applies through April 16 ($500 after April 16). Faculty and students can register at the discounted Academia rate of $100 (this discounted rate is limited and available on a first come, first serve basis).
Last year's I/O
sold out before the start of the conference, so we encourage you to sign up in advance.
Google I/O
May 19-20, 2010
Moscone West, San Francisco
To learn more and sign up, visit
code.google.com/io
.
We hope to see you in May!
(Cross-posted with the
Official Google Blog
)
By David Glazer, Engineering Director
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