I was wondering if/when google classroom API will have javascript tutorials? I have worked on the quickstart, but having trouble finding any way to create a classroom through javascript. I have limitations in the project.
How do you create a course in the API with javascript?
As far as I can tell, the JavaScript client is basically calling the REST API.
https://developers.google.com/classroom/quickstart/js
The REST reference is here
https://developers.google.com/classroom/reference/rest/#collection-v1courses
Related
I'm looking for a job-searching API (sort of like Indeed.com's API) which can run oh HTML/JS. Preferably, it could locate the latitude and longitude of the jobs. It'd also be great if it were free, as this isn't a professional project.
I'm making a job-searching portal, which takes user's input and searches for jobs in a nearby radius. It then will return the data values back to the user. I have all the data I need, but I just need the API for locating such jobs.
Here's an example of what I was working with (before the API discontinued) :
https://rapidapi.com/indeed/api/indeed
I was originally planning on using Indeed.com's, but I found out it was discontinued and I am not able to find any more APIs, the ones that I find don't work (I'm using RapidAPI for searching for these APIs if that helps). If any of you know any such API, it would help a lot!
Although I'm trying to get the list of authors of a shared document using the Office JS API,I'm still open to any other tools or API in order to do so? this is an O365 related question.
As it turned out the answer was One Drive API. Man, these APIs are super rich and cool!
I have starting looking into the classic newbie question of protecting a javascript API. Using API keys and such. I have also found the classic answer, that it can't be done. At least not completly secured.
Then I start thinking. When I use Google Maps javascript API, I provide a API key. Somehow I doubt that Google exposes there quite extensive API if API keys can be stolen simply by copying the key.
So How does google protect their API? How do I adapt this in my service?
Im using the google earth v1 javascript API to update hundreds of objects moving around in "real-time". I keep track of new, modified, and deleted entities to minimize looping in my javascript while updating placemarks, but still the biggest bottleneck is making the calls to the google earth api. Has anyone else tackled this problem? I've read a bit about dynamically streaming from a KML file on a server, but I need access to the placemark object updates in my javascript code.
There is a v3 of the Google Maps Javascript API, but the Google Earth API is at v1. It's unclear from your question if you are using both API's, and if so, how you are interacting with the Earth API.
If you provide some code showing how you are doing the updates it would be easier to offer advice on how to optimize.
That said it sounds like using straight KML with incremental Updates is the way to go for your use case, and you can still access individual placemarks using the getElementByUrl() method
To put a bow on this question. Using dynamic KML files is one way to do this if you dont need to do anything complicated with the data other than display it to the user. Because I need to do work on the data inside the webclient, I ended up using json to transfer the data and then using google.earth.executeBatch to execute my google earth api calls in the most efficient manner.
Have you looked at using Google Fusion Tables? It doesn't use the GE plug-in so....
I am trying to do some basic geocoding using the google maps API and a GWT dyanmic web project in Eclipse. For example, query the following URL:
http://maps.google.com/maps/geo?q=1600+Amphitheatre+Parkway,+Mountain+View,+CA&output=json&sensor=false
and get back the data for parsing. I am running into some confusion about whether it is better to set up a proxy or somehow use JSON with javascript (the 2 answers that I've come across to tutorials for). I have not been able to get either method working -- so I'm looking for some guidance. Thanks for your help in advance --
-Andrew
Why not just use the GWT Maps API? I think you can use the Geocoder class to do what you want.