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Informal Learning Flow is a content hub started by Jay Cross that collects and organizes the best information on the web around informal learning. We hope this will help you find good stuff, learn and stay current.
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767 Articles match "API","Google"
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The Latest from Informal Learning Flow
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#140tc: Essential Tools of the Twitter Connoisseur
Tweetbeep is a simple service similar to Google Alerts, in which you get email alerts for your search terms. Searchtastic is yet another search tool for Twitter, but is pretty impressive in how far back it reaches into the API for results. This is one of several posts covering TweetHouse’s 140 Twitter Conference that took place on March 8, 2010. The 140tc focused on everything from Twitter basics to advanced tools and uses for business and beyond.
Lockergnome Blog Network
- Saturday, March 13, 2010
ReadWriteWeb Events Guide, 13 March 2010
As an iCal (and Google Calendar-importable) file? If you're building the next Google (or the next Google acquisition), we want you here! Glue focuses on the APIs and protocols (Twitter, Facebook, Websockets, PubSubHubBub, XMPP), formats and standards (RDF/Linked Data, JSON, Microformats, HTML5), platforms and providers (Amazon, Rackspace, Google App Engine, Salesforce.com, Eucalyptus), Identity Protocols (OAuth/WRAP, SAML, OpenID, SPML) emerging NoSQL data models (Cassandra, CouchDB, MongoDB, Riak, HBase), and other It's SXSW weekend so you may be pretty burnt out on conferences - or just sick and tired of hearing about them - but if you're in New York City this week, don't miss what's sure to be a profound and fascinating conversation between Chinese digital activist and artist Ai Weiwei, Twitter co-founder and chairman Jack Dorsey, and ReadWriteWeb's Richard MacManus.
ReadWriteWeb
- Saturday, March 13, 2010
Update: In Time For SXSW, Twitter Officially Turns On Geolocation
While Twitter’s geolocation feature has been live through its API since last November, this is the first time Twitter has enabled geolocation on its site. Google, meanwhile, is in the game with Latitude and to some extent Buzz (but could have been in it a lot more ). As we previously noted, many of these apps use Twitter’s geolocation API to pass the data back to Twitter, so it makes sense that this would be a A few days ago, we spotted Twitter’s initial roll out of a geolocation feature on its Website. It appeared that Twitter was testing the feature because
TechCrunch
- Friday, March 12, 2010
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The Best from Informal Learning Flow
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Google Launches Maps Data API
was expecting an API announcement and Google delivered one. Lior Ron and Steve Lee announced their Maps Data API , a service for hosting geodata. The Google Maps Data API allows client applications to view, store and update map data in the form of Google Data API feeds using a data model of features (placemarks, lines and shapes) and maps (collections of features).
The crowd at Where 2.0 As they describe it on the site:
OReilly Radar
- Wednesday, May 20, 2009
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Google's Sneaky Launch of Latitude's Location-Sharing API
Google has extended their location sharing service Latitude ( Radar post ) with the first set of Latitude Apps . These have generated a lot of press, but I haven't seen much discussion about the first sighting of the Latitude API.
On KML -> http://www.google.com/latitude/apps/badge/api?user= One of them is a blog badge for sharing your location publicly on a website. The other updates your GTalk status for sharing your location to your IM network.
OReilly Radar
- Wednesday, May 6, 2009
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Twitter: A Marketer's Duct Tape
The interfaces to the capability are simple and well defined in their Applications Programming Interface (API), which makes it easy to plug into their messaging capability.
We believe that the new "links" that Twitter creates with its tweets, among and between people and groups, will someday be mined for superior search and attention management — just the way Google uses page links to power its search algorithm today. Duct tape is universally useful because it is incredibly simple, almost infinitely flexible , easily available, and cheap. Twitter shares all these attributes.
HarvardBusiness.org
- Thursday, April 9, 2009
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Google Releases API for Website Optimizer: A/B & Multivariate Testing for All
Google Website Optimizer , a powerful tool that allows website owners to split traffic and test the effectiveness and conversion rates for an array of variables, has traditionally required a lot of back-and-forth between any given site and the Website Optimizer interface.
With the release of a new API , announced today, Google is allowing site owners to conduct multivariate and A/B testing from their own platforms. Part of Google Analytics, Google Website Optimizer (GWO) is a free tool that "handles splitting a website's traffic, serving different variations and crunching the numbers to find statistical significance."
ReadWriteWeb
- Tuesday, October 20, 2009
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Google Releases API for Cool Visualization of Data Mashups from Many Sources
A recently released Google Labs product called Fusion Tables allowed users to grab data from spreadsheets, text documents, PDFs and other sources and create compelling, comprehensive visualizations from a merged data set.
Google has just announced it's releasing an API for Fusion Tables . The API integrates with Google Maps, App Engine, The API allows users to upload data from any source, from text files to full databases, and see their data merged and compared in cool visualizations. Surprisingly, that's not even the best part.
ReadWriteWeb
- Monday, December 14, 2009
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Learning AJAX APIs Made Easier: Google Releases API Playground
Google today released a new tool that will make learning and testing code for Google's Javascript APIs a lot easier. Google's interactive AJAX API Playground gives developers an easy to use interface to write some basic Javascript code for Google's eight Javascript APIs (Maps, Search, Feeds, Calendar, Visualization, Language, Blogger, Libraries, and Earth).
The API Playground will also become Google's Sponsor
You can currently try out and manipulate over 170 code samples in the Playground, ranging from simple tables, to
ReadWriteWeb
- Thursday, January 22, 2009
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The Twitter Gold Mine & Beating Google to the Semantic Web
Twitter, potentially, has the ability to deliver unbelievably smart advertising; advertising that I actually want to see , and they have the ability to deliver search results far superior and more accurate to Google, putting Twitter in the running to beat Google in the latent quest to the semantic web. One of the great successes of Twitter has been their APIs and the wonderful applications and sites that users have built with them. There's always been jabs at Twitter for not having a viable business model and the chatter has increased in the current economic climate. In a
OReilly Radar
- Monday, December 8, 2008
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WatchMouse Monitors 26 Popular APIs So You Don’t Have To
Website monitoring startup WatchMouse is launching a new service dubbed API-status.com today, a website that displays realtime availability and performance of popular, public APIs.
The lists of monitored APIs consists of 26 of the most heavily trafficked Web services, including Google Search, Google Maps, Bing, Facebook, Twitter, SalesForce, YouTube, Amazon, eBay and others.
API-status.com calls and checks for a valid result on each of the APIs every five minutes from 42 locations across the globe. If the system detects an anomaly or
TechCrunch
- Tuesday, January 19, 2010
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Google Sites Get Liberated By New API
For the last 18 months Google Sites has given businesses a way to quickly build their own websites with no HTML knowledge required, making for an easy way to help coordinate efforts internally and to also build consumer facing sites. Today that changes, as Google introduces its new Sites API.
For those that aren’t familiar But there’s been one fairly major complaint about the service: there was no easy way to export your data if you wanted to take it elsewhere. The product is Google’s easy-to-use website and wiki builder that’s widely used by
TechCrunch
- Thursday, September 24, 2009
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Make Google Real-Time With Twitter Search Add-on
Some people say that "the real-time web" could be the next generation of post-Google search . Google backers say that Google is already capable of indexing anything online mere moments after it's been published - but the user experience in search doesn't really feel "real-time" right now. Movable Type consultant Mark Carey came up with a simple solution this weekend that could change your use of Google more than anything else has in a while.
Social media tools have greatly increased not just the number of people posting content online but also the speed with which they are able to do so.
ReadWriteWeb
- Monday, March 2, 2009
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