Site Directory

Android is a software stack for mobile devices including an operating system, middleware and key applications. It is being developed by the Open Handset Alliance, a group of more than 30 technology and mobile companies. Android was built from the ground-up to enable developers to create compelling mobile applications that take full advantage of all a handset has to offer. Developers can create applications for the platform using the Android SDK.

For more information:

Google Analytics

http://code.google.com/apis/analytics

Google Analytics allows you gather, view and analyze data about your website traffic, such as content popularity, aggregated visitor behavior, and much more. By embedding our basic JavaScript snippet into your website, you enable your site to send key information to Google Analytics for each pageview. Our powerful servers process your site's data and generate over 80 reports that you can use, interpret, and act upon. The simple administrative interface allows you to set up goals and filters so you can control what data goes into your reports based on your business needs. The best part: this sophisticated, full-featured web analytics package is free.

For more information:

Blogger Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/blogger

The Blogger Data API allows client applications to view and update Blogger content in the form of Google Data API feeds. Your client application can use the Google Data API to create new blog posts, edit or delete existing posts, and query for posts that match particular criteria.

For more information:

Gmail Atom Feeds

http://gmail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=13465

This feed mechanism lets you read your Gmail inbox or labels via any aggregator that supports the Atom XML feed format.

For more information:

Google Account Authentication

http://code.google.com/apis/accounts

The ClientLogin API lets you incorporate programmatic login into desktop or mobile applications, while the AuthSub API gives web applications the ability to access a user's Google account without handling the user's login information.

For more information:

Google AdWords API

http://www.google.com/apis/adwords

The AdWords API beta enables advertisers and third parties alike to integrate directly with the AdWords advertising platform. Armed with direct access, you can design a suite of applications that automate reporting, data integration, campaign and bid management.

For more information:

Google AJAX APIs

http://code.google.com/apis/ajax

Google's AJAX APIs let you implement rich, dynamic web sites entirely in JavaScript and HTML. You can add a map to your site, a dynamic search box, or download feeds with just a few lines of JavaScript.

For more information:

Google AJAX Feed API

http://code.google.com/apis/ajaxfeeds

The AJAX Feed API makes it easy to access and use data feeds in your JavaScript applications. You used to need a server to proxy feeds before you could read and manipulate them in mashups; now you can load RSS and Atom feeds from different sources with a few lines of JavaScript code.

For more information:

Google AJAX Search API

http://code.google.com/apis/ajaxsearch

The Google AJAX Search API lets you use JavaScript to embed a simple, dynamic Google search box and display search results in your own web pages, or use search results programmatically in innovative ways. If you don't feel like coding, you can even use our code wizards to add custom AJAX search controls to your web page in just a few steps.

For more information:

Google Apps APIs

http://code.google.com/apis/apps

Google Apps also universally supports individual service extensibility with Google Gadgets, Calendar, Spreadsheets, and Talk.

For more information:

Google Base Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/base

With the Google Base Data API, you can query Google Base data to create applications and mashups, as well as input and manage Google Base items programmatically. Your application can upload new data, update or delete existing items, and execute specialized queries to find matches for complex attribute criteria. For more information, please see the section on Google Data APIs.

For more information:

Google Calendar APIs and Tools

http://code.google.com/apis/calendar

The Google Calendar Data API and other tools enable you to do many things: create a web front end for your group's calendar, generate a public calendar based on your organization's event database, create Calendar Gadgets, and much more.

For more information:

Google Checkout API

http://code.google.com/apis/checkout

Google Checkout provides a streamlined e-commerce checkout process that can be integrated with Google AdWords and Analytics to attract more leads and drive better conversion rates. The Checkout API allows you to integrate your site with Google Checkout, either by spending 5 minutes and dropping in simple "Buy Now" buttons, or by stepping through a complete integration of your order management system with Checkout. It's a message-based REST XML API involving synchronous and asynchronous interactions between Google and the merchant's server.

For more information:

Google Chart API

http://code.google.com/apis/chart

The Google Chart API is a simple tool that lets you create many types of charts. Send an HTTP request that includes data and formatting parameters and the Chart API returns a PNG image of the chart. Embed in a webpage with an image tag and you're done!

For more information:

Google Code Search Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/codesearch

The Google Code Search Data API allows client applications to view data from Code Search in the form of Google Data API feeds. Your client application can use the Google Code Search Data API to query for public source code, function definitions, and sample code.

For more information:

Google Coupon Feeds

http://code.google.com/apis/coupons

Google coupon feeds enable businesses to provide coupon listings that will be included in Google search results. Coupon feeds enable merchants to easily distribute coupons for free via the web. Consumers can also search for, print and redeem coupons for free.

For more information:

Google Data APIs

http://code.google.com/apis/gdata

The Google Data APIs provide a simple, standard protocol for reading and writing data on the web. Google Data API is a protocol based on the Atom 1.0 and RSS 2.0 syndication formats, plus the Atom Publishing Protocol. Several Google services provide a Google Data API, including Google Base, Blogger, Google Calendar, Google Spreadsheets and Picasa Web Albums.

For more information:

Google Desktop Gadget API

http://desktop.google.com/dev/index.html

Desktop gadgets are powerful mini-applications that can live within the Google Desktop sidebar, or right on the user's desktop, or even inside iGoogle home pages. You create Desktop gadgets using XML and JavaScript, optionally adding native code for access to Windows APIs. The Desktop Gadget API enables advanced functionality such as transparency, animation, custom fonts, and personalization.

For more information:

Google Desktop Search API

http://desktop.google.com/dev/searchapi.html

Use the power of Google Desktop in your applications and gadgets, or create indexing plug-ins that let users search any file type — documents, spreadsheets, music files, email, calendar, or your software application's special file type. The Search API works with JavaScript, VBScript, C, C++, C#, and VB.Net code.

For more information:

Google Documents List Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/documents

The Google Documents List Data API allows client applications to view and search through documents stored in Google Documents using Google Data API feeds. Your client application can request a list of a user's word processing documents and/or spreadsheets and upload existing documents to Google Documents.

For more information:

Feedburner APIs

http://code.google.com/apis/feedburner

FeedBurner offers web services for interacting with their feed management and awareness-generating capabilities. Using the features this library provides, anyone with a FeedBurner account may perform some of the most common actions available on the FeedBurner service programmatically.

For more information:

Google Gadgets API

http://code.google.com/apis/gadgets

Google Gadgets are simple HTML and JavaScript mini-applications served in iFrames that can be embedded in webpages and other apps. Built-in JavaScript libraries make it easy to create gadgets that include tabs, Flash content, persistent storage, dynamic resizing, and more. Many gadgets are viewed millions of times per week and generate significant traffic for their authors.

For more information:

Google Gears

http://code.google.com/apis/gears

Google Gears is an open source browser extension that lets you create web applications that run offline. It lets you store and serve application resources locally, store data locally in a fully-searchable relational database, and run asynchronous JavaScript to improve application responsiveness.

For more information:

Google KML

http://code.google.com/apis/kml

KML is a file format used to display geographic data in an Earth browser, such as Google Earth, Google Maps and Google Maps for mobile. KML uses a tag-based structure with nested elements and attributes and is XML-based. Google Earth and Google Maps have millions of users, so there's already a wide audience awaiting your content.

For more information:

Google Mapplets

http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/mapplets

Google Mapplets are mini-applications that you can embed within the Google Maps site. Examples include real estate search, current weather conditions, and distance measurement. Mapplets are Google Gadgets that can manipulate the map using JavaScript calls that are derived from the Google Maps API.

For more information:

Google Maps API

http://code.google.com/apis/maps

The Google Maps API allows you to create innovative online mapping applications and helps integrate maps and geo-coding into your websites. With it, you can easily present your geo-referenced content in any web browser.

For more information:

Google Mashup Editor

http://code.google.com/gme

Google Mashup Editor is an AJAX development framework and a set of tools that enable developers to quickly and easily create simple web applications and mashups with Google services like Google Maps and Google Base. Creating applications with Google Mashup Editor is simple, using our declarative XML tags, JavaScript, CSS, and HTML.

For more information:

Google News Feeds

http://news.google.com/intl/en_us/news_feed_terms.html

Users can subscribe to both topic and news search feeds.

For more information:

Google Notebook Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/notebook

The Google Notebook Data API allows client applications to view stored data in the form of Google Data API feeds. Your client application can request a list of a user's public notebooks, or query the content of an existing public notebook.

For more information:

OpenSocial

http://code.google.com/apis/opensocial

OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. Using standard JavaScript and HTML, they enable developers to create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds.
Common APIs mean you have less to learn to build for multiple websites. OpenSocial is being developed by Google in conjunction with members of the web community. The ultimate goal is for any social website to be able to implement the APIs and host 3rd party social applications.

For more information:

Orkut

http://code.google.com/apis/orkut/

As a developer, you can create social applications for Orkut users. Orkut supports OpenSocial, a common set of APIs, HTML, and JavaScript designed to let developers easily build social applications.

For more information:

Home

Picasa Web Albums Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/picasaweb

The Picasa Web Albums Data API allows websites and client applications to view and update Picasa Web Albums content. Using Google Data API feeds, you can retrieve and update photo albums, add new comments and photos, and even tag photos automatically. It's the easy way to get photos and albums into your own website or application.

For more information:

Google Safe Browsing APIs

http://code.google.com/apis/safebrowsing

The Safe Browsing API is an experimental API that allows client applications to check URLs against Google's constantly-updated blacklists of suspected phishing and malware pages. Your client application can use the API to download an encrypted table for local, client-side lookups of URLs that you would like to check.

For more information:

Google Search Appliance APIs

http://code.google.com/enterprise

The Search Protocol is a simple HTTP-based protocol for serving search results. Search administrators have complete control over how search results are requested and presented to end users. The Feeds Protocol allows a customer or a third-party developer to write a custom connector to feed a data source into the Google Search Appliance for processing, indexing, and serving. The Authorization Protocol allows a customer's web service to authorize users to access specific documents for searching in real-time, leveraging their existing security and access control environment.

For more information:

Google Search History Feeds

http://www.google.com/support/accounts/bin/answer.py?answer=54464

Personalized Search users can get an RSS feed of their Search History, including their recent searches and clicks on Google Web Search, News, Google Product Search and more.

For more information:

Home
Terms

Google Sitemaps

https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/docs/en/about.html

Enables Google crawlers to quickly find what pages are present and which have recently changed. You create a file conforming to the Sitemap Protocol on your webserver; this file informs and direct Google crawlers, improving the time to inclusion in the index. We have an open-source project that helps in the creation of these sitemaps, and many third party Sitemap tools are available.

For more information:

Google SketchUp Ruby API

http://code.google.com/apis/sketchup

Google SketchUp Ruby API allows you to manipulate SketchUp models and extend the behavior of Google SketchUp. You can write macros for repeated tasks. You can also write customs tools for Google SketchUp and other plugins. Show off a little.

For more information:

Google SOAP Search API

http://code.google.com/apis/soapsearch

With the Google SOAP Search API service, you can programmatically query billions of web pages directly. This API is based on the SOAP and WSDL standards.

For more information:

Social Graph API

http://code.google.com/apis/socialgraph

The Social Graph API makes information about the public connections between people on the Web easily available and useful for developers. Developers can query this public information to offer their users dramatically streamlined "add friends" functionality and other useful features.

For more information:

Google Spreadsheets Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/spreadsheets

The Google Spreadsheets Data API allows client applications to view and update Spreadsheets content in the form of Google Data API feeds. Your client application can request a list of a user's spreadsheets, edit or delete content in an existing Spreadsheets worksheet, and query the content in an existing Spreadsheets worksheet.

For more information:

Google Talk XMPP

http://code.google.com/apis/talk/talk_developers_home.html

Talk uses XMPP for its communications protocol. An FAQ outlines how to use a standard Jabber client to communicate with Google Talk. This makes for a very nice programmatic interface for IM. Google also offers Libjingle, a set of C++ components to interoperate with Google Talk's peer-to-peer and voice calling capabilities. For details, see the Libjingle Developer Guide. There are multiple interfaces in a great variety of languages including Python, PHP, Java, and C#. The Jabber Software Foundation maintains a healthy list of libraries on their site.

For more information:

Google Themes API

http://code.google.com/apis/themes

The Google Themes API allows you to further personalize the iGoogle homepage by specifying your own background images and colors in an XML file. Themes can change throughout the day, making it easy to create a visual story, a landscape that changes as the sun rises and sets, or a dynamic piece of art.

For more information:

Google Transit Feed Specification

http://code.google.com/transit/spec/transit_feed_specification.htm

The Google Transit Feed Specification is a common format that transit agencies and other interested parties can use to make public transportation information available through Google Transit Trip Planner, Google Earth, Google Maps, and other tools.

For more information:

Google Web Toolkit

http://code.google.com/webtoolkit

The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is an open source Java software development framework that helps you produce user-friendly AJAX applications. With GWT, you can use your favorite Java development tools to build AJAX applications without having to tackle the steep learning curve of JavaScript/CSS browser quirks.

For more information:

YouTube Data API

http://code.google.com/apis/youtube/overview.html

YouTube offers open access to key parts of the YouTube video repository and user community, via an open API interface and RSS feeds. Using our APIs, you can easily integrate online videos from YouTube's rapidly growing repository of videos into your application.

For more information:

Google Code Search

http://www.google.com/codesearch

Google Code Search helps you find function definitions and sample code by giving you one place to search publicly accessible source code hosted on the Internet. With Google Code Search, you can:

Use regular expressions to search more precisely
Restrict your search by language, license or filename
View the source file with links back to the entire package and the webpage where it came from

For more information:

Open Source

http://code.google.com/oss.html

Google is a proud user and supporter of open source software and development methodologies. As a company, Google contributes back to the Open Source community in a variety of ways.

Key Links:

Source Code - From our performance tools to application layer projects like Google Gears, Google releases internally developed code as open source.
Project Hosting on Google Code - Project Hosting on Google Code is a free service to the open source community.
Google Summer of Code - Now in its third year, Google Summer of Code is our program to introduce students to open source development and real-world programming challenges.

Summer of Code

http://code.google.com/soc

The Google Summer of Code program for 2007 ran through August 31, 2007. This year, the program brought together 900 students and nearly 1500 mentors across 90 countries to contribute to over 130 different open source software projects. You can check out a KML file (requires Google Earth) showcasing this year's successful participants (and their supporting mentors from various Open Source organizations).

We'll be regularly posting news and updates about the program to the Google Summer of Code Blog. If you're interested in participating in the program in the future, you can still check out our FAQs. Many of our mentoring organizations have also added program write ups to their websites.

If you're feeling nostalgic, you can still access the Google Summer of Code 2005 and 2006 sites.

Highly Open Participation Contest

http://code.google.com/opensource/ghop

Following on from the success of the Google Summer of Code program, Google is pleased to announce this new effort to get young people involved in open source development. We've teamed up with the open source projects listed here to give student contestants the opportunity to learn more about and contribute to all aspects of open source software development, from writing code and documentation to preparing training materials and conducting user experience research.

Project Hosting

http://code.google.com/hosting

Project Hosting on Google Code is a free service to the open source community. Featuring a Subversion back-end, wiki support, file downloads, issue tracking and a clean, Google-style interface, our project hosting service is the world's second largest open source hosting site after SourceForge.net.

Google Mac Developer Playground

http://code.google.com/mac

The Google Mac Developer Playground is a collection of open-source projects Mac developers at Google work on during their 20% time or on their own time.

Code for Educators

http://code.google.com/edu/

This website provides teaching materials created especially for CS educators looking to enhance their courses with some of the most current computing technologies and paradigms. We know that between teaching, doing research and advising students, CS educators have little time to stay on top of the most recent trends. This website is meant to help you do just that.

Key Links:

Developer Events

http://code.google.com/events

The Google Developer Events Calendar can be used to find upcoming developer events, including hackathons, meetups, and presentations on all things code. You can also post your upcoming meetups and user groups to this calendar to promote your events to the developer community.

You can add the Google Developer Events Calendar to your Google Calendar or can add it to your feed reader.

Google Campfire One

http://code.google.com/campfire/

Every once in a while we'll invite members of the developer community on campus to talk shop, share some news, and eat S'mores. We're calling this "Google Campfire One."

Key Links:

Home


e.g. "ajax apis" or "open source"

Site Directory

Categories

Products

Programs

Products

Details