Thanks to Chris Wetherell for telling me about inter-frame communication with URL fragments, which turned out to be handy. The link's text will be the original selected text, and its href will be the URL of the search result you picked. The popup will disappear, and the text you selected earlier (in the textarea) will be replaced with a link. Click on "create link" next to the search result.The search query defaults to the text you'd highlighted. This will bring up a search pane on the right side of your browser window. Select the part you'd like to turn into a link.For more information on the AJAX API loader, please see the documentation.
#Google ajax feed reader update#
Well continue to update and maintain the G naming scheme alongside the google. The Blogger posting form in "Edit Html" mode also works. If you prefer to leave your working code alone, thats fine. Get the Feed Reader Code from the page displaying the API key There is no wizard to enable you collect the code at a single go. You can generate the key as many times as you want, but each time a new key would be generated. The comments area on most blogs should work. The AJAX Feed API is an Internet feed-based technology that allows web developers to pull down any RSS or Atom feed and integrate it into their web pages purely via JavaScript, all without requiring access to a server. For all applications (used within the web site/blog) based on the Google AJAX Feed API. num (optional) - number of blog entries to load (defaults to 3) key (optional) - Google API key to use while loading RSS feeds. callback - callback function to call after RSS feed is loaded. Installation is easy: just drag this link to your bookmark toolbar: Note that if you're reading this in a feed reader you'll probably need to visit my site for this step, as feed readers usually strip out JavaScript. The jGFeed plugin takes the following arguments: url - URL of the feed that you want to load.
#Google ajax feed reader software#
Lightweight, browser-friendly software technologies like Ajax and HTML5 can. Aside from those caveats, it seems to work pretty well. RSS readers are offered by third-party Web sites such as Google and Yahoo. news reader that offers to split Google AdSense revenue with feed publishers. I've only tested it with Firefox (various combinations of 1.5 and 2.0 on Linux, Windows and Mac), and it only works with plain old multi-line textareas (not 1-line text fields or rich/"wysiwyg" text controls). Pretty slick web-based feed reader that uses AJAX etc to speed things up. This weekend I did some playing around with the Google AJAX Search API and made a nifty bookmarklet for creating links in textareas. Ever get annoyed by the complexity of adding links in blog or message board posts? Sure, it isn't rocket science, but between getting the angle brackets, quotes and start and end tags balanced correctly and getting the URL right, adding links is a pain.
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