In March, we announced that we would start requiring clients to use SSL when making requests to the Google Documents List API, the Google Spreadsheets API, and the Google Sites API. This is part of our ongoing effort to increase the security of user data.
The time has come, and we are starting to roll out this requirement. On average, about 86% of requests to these APIs are already using SSL, so we expect there to be minimal migration required. The implementation will continue throughout September. If an application receives an HTTP 400 Bad Request response to a request, then it may be because the request was not made using HTTPS.
Clients that have not already started using SSL for all requests should do so immediately. This is as simple as upgrading to the latest version of the relevant API client library. Developers with questions should post in the API forums.
I need help. I want to use a feature of Google for a business application, but I don't know were to start.I want an app like this:http://www.npr.org/stations/but I want to upload all formats, Not just NPR
@dgardin - Sounds like you would be interested in Google Fusion Tables:http://www.google.com/fusiontables/Home/The following app was built using Fusion Tables:http://newspapermap.com/There are examples of the basics of Fusion Tables here: http://code.google.com/apis/fusiontables/docs/sample_code.htmlCheers,Kathryn
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2 comments :
I need help. I want to use a feature of Google for a business application, but I don't know were to start.
I want an app like this:
http://www.npr.org/stations/
but I want to upload all formats, Not just NPR
@dgardin - Sounds like you would be interested in Google Fusion Tables:
http://www.google.com/fusiontables/Home/
The following app was built using Fusion Tables:
http://newspapermap.com/
There are examples of the basics of Fusion Tables here:
http://code.google.com/apis/fusiontables/docs/sample_code.html
Cheers,
Kathryn
Post a Comment