Lightweight, cross-browser set of js tools for building dynamic Web-app UIs

1001 + Ajax/Javascript/Dhtml examples and demos to download

Coolite Studios

A suite of professional ASP.NET Web Controls built on the Ext Framework.

Jaxer : Ajax Server

Jaxer from APTANA is the world’s first true Ajax server.

Simplify ExtJS for JEE

Simplifies ExtJS components and Enables content assist documentation.

Simplicity PHP – Ajax Web2.0 Framework

Use and deploy all the new Web 2.0 features, without the need to become an expert.

Write ExtJS code in C#

A programmable C# API to access all of the Ext JS library objects.

WYMstyle: a CSS framework

A set of well-tested modular CSS files, that can be used for fast design of web sites.

DOMAssistant

DOMAssistant 2.5 released – CSS selector support, new AJAX methods and goodies added.

Content with Style

Possibility of breaking down stylesheets into components that could be reused.

Milescript

Quickly produce robust, reusable client-side code for any browser.

Fleegix.js

A lightweight, cross-browser set of js tools for building dynamic Web-app UIs.

Clean AJAX Engine

An open source engine for AJAX, that provides a high level interface to work with AJAX.

Elements – CSS framework

This framework is like a template which has all of the things you end up typing in.

CSS standard for HTML rendering

Tripoli forms a stable, cross-browser rendering foundation for your projects.

Sprinkle.js

This is a CSI (Client-Side Includes), when SSI (Server-Side Includes) is not available.

Zephyr – Ajax PHP Framework

An ajax based framework for php5, easy to learn and very simple to implement.

Helma – Open source framework

An open source web application framework for fast and efficient scripting of your apps.

Visual WebGui – RIA Framework

An open source rapid application development framework for GUI web apps.

widget04.js

Lets widgets save and manage data and also open other widgets with parameters.

Protoscript – prototype scripting

A simplified scripting language for creating Ajax style prototypes for the Web.

AJS – Javascript Library

Ultra lightweight JS library inspired by MochiKit, but differs by being small.

Echo2 – RIA Framework

A platform for developing web-based apps that approach the capabilities of rich clients.

RUN – JS Animation Framework

Run(Universal animation framework) is the easy and basic way to animate web content!

YAML – A CSS Framework

YAML is a CSS framework for creating modern and flexible floated layouts.

Yootools : A friendly JS Library

An object-oriented library for JS built on concepts from prototype.js and mootools.

Rapid RIA Development Tool – Foo

Built on top of the Prototype Framework, designed to ease the development of RIAs.

XAJAX – php class library

Designed to be extremely easy to implement in both existing and new web projects.

DED|Chain – Built on Yahoo! UI

Allows you to build first class, high-quality websites without the cruft.

Rich Ajax Platform Project

Build rich, Ajax-enabled Web applications by using the Eclipse development model.

jitsu Ajax Framework

Jitsu is a next generation UI toolkit for building rich web applications.

port of Ruby on Rails to PHP

PHP framework for developing web applications according to the mvc pattern.

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ExtJS – Javascript Library – A foundation you can build on

Ext

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Sun délivre jMaki, son framework Ajax

 

jMaki, un framework Ajax de plus ? Oui et non. Oui, jMaki est le framework de développement Ajax proposé par Sun. Par contre ce framework ne manque pas d’atouts. D’une part il est de haut niveau donc très accessible aux intégrateurs de pages Web, il devrait séduire un large public. Sun a doté jMaki de plugin pour Eclipse et Netbeans. D’autre part jMaki dispose de modules serveur, développés en Java JSP/JSF, PHP et Phobos (solution de scripting sur plate-forme serveur Java) qui authorise une communication client/serveur.

Sun a développé des plug-in pour Eclipse et NetBeans afin de facilité l’adoption de son framework jMaki.Fruit de 2 années de travail de l’équipe de développement de Sun comprenant Greg Murray et Ludovic Champenois, jMaki est désormais disponible en version 1.0.

jMaki est un framework qui traite tant du côté client que serveur. Sur le poste client, il implémente un modèles basé sur les Widjets dont les caractéristiques d’affichage sont définies par des Layouts et des feuilles de styles CSS. Ces Widjets peuvent encapsuler tout autre objets issus JavaScript programmés par l’utilisateur ou issus d’autres frameworks. jMaki définit un modèle d’objet commun au format JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) qui permet un accès uniforme à toutes ces ressources.

Les communications sont réglées par un bus local qui fonctionne sur un mode publication/souscription. Sur la base de ce bus jMaki Glue permet de définir, en JavaScript, des comportements fonctons des événements. jMaki Timer permet de déclencher des actions à intervalle de temps pré-définis.

jMaki s’appuie sur un certain nombre de framework Ajax existants, notamment Spry d’Adobe, Dojo. jMaki traite aussi de l’aspect serveur de la programmation Web 2.0. Un runtime serveur est fourni soit en php, très intéressant pour ceux qui utilisent des offres d’hébergement mutualisées, en Java ou en script Phobos. Ce module serveur a notamment pour rôle de centraliser sur le serveur les éventuelles clefs d’accès aux API Google ou Yahoo! Map qu’il serait peu judicieux d’inclure dans le code côté client.

Toutjours côté serveur jMaki fournit un proxy XmlHttp qui va pouvoir aller piocher dans des Web Services, des flux RSS a l’extérieur de votre domaine. Le proxy embarque un parser XSLT pour effectuer des transformations sur les flux de données.

ts-6375-sun-jmaki.pdf

jmaki.pdf

 

20 Awesome Images Found In Google Maps

Jan. 14, 2008 at 12:47pm Eastern by Chris Silver Smith

The introduction of satellite images into map search interfaces has excited both virtual sightseers and local app developers. Further innovations like Google’s Street View have caused consternation from privacy advocates while further pumping up the buzz about online mapping. In 2008, we can expect further innovations that stretch the envelope while dynamic map interfaces solidify as basic table-stakes for all local sites. In gearing up for this year in local search, I thought I’d give you a pure entertainment piece—here’s a guide to the top coolest things to see in Google Maps.

Yum! Brands, Inc.’s subsidiary, KFC, built this brilliant ad back in 2006, geared to be viewable by space aliens. It was purposefully built just off Extraterrestrial Highway, near Area 51:

I pointed out the swastika-shaped building below back in 2006, along with a few other map enthusiasts. In September of 2007, the U.S. Navy bowed to pressure from radio commentators and the Anti-Defamation League and agreed to change the building’s profile at a cost of $600k. In the media feeding-frenzy, I got accused of “costing the taxpayers $600k” on a few blogs and forums, and one or two flamewars broke out in the comments on my Flickr page.

Giant thumbprint in a park in Great Britain. This thumbprint is actually a large maze designed by Chris Drury.

Evidence of drunken parking? This building in the Netherlands sports a Morris Mini parked on its side. The lights on the car turn on at night.

Yet more Minis parked on a building—this time the Minis are parked on top of a pub in Great Britain.

When all the satellite pics are stitched together to allow users to pan continuously in mapping programs, there are frequently some funky effects which can happen at transition edges. One common phenomenon is when two pics taken at different angles are spliced together, causing tall buildings and other structures to appear to be leaning sharply. This is called the “Escher Effect,” and this sample comes from downtown Dallas:

This is purportedly the largest Coca-Cola logo in the world, created near Arica, Chile, out of something like 70,000 coke bottles to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the company:

Back in January of 2007, Google publicly announced they were planning to send a plane over locations in Australia to update Google Maps images. Quite a few people attempted to communicate messages by displaying large text on the ground for the “Australia Day Flyover” as it was called, but very few actually accomplished it due to a miscommunication over the date of the flight. However, the Tourism Australia ministry managed it by paying a sand sculptor to form the letters of their domain name on Bondi Beach near Sydney:

“Giant pink bunny,” killed in a drive-by in Italy.

People are increasingly trying to get their messages seen in Google Maps satellite view, but most aerial messages already appearing in the pics were originally intended for people viewing from airplanes. For instance, this message written in a field adjacent to Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska:

Some of the best-documented messages found in Google Maps have been marriage proposals like this one:

Another patriotic-themed image is this American flag found on a river bank in Pennsylvania:

Street View has raised all sorts of privacy concerns and people have taken great glee at pointing out people captured going into strip clubs, peeing in public, or doing various private activities. In this example, one of the traditionally photo-shy superheroes, the Green Lantern, is the one caught by the roving camera eye, looking out a shop window in Boston:

There are quite a few pictorial mazes that show up in Google Maps, particularly corn mazes and such in the US. This UK maze was built to celebrate the 200th birthday of Brunel, a famous British engineer:

There’s a whole subgenre of art called “Crop Art” that’s rendered in growing plants in patterns to form pictures when viewed from above. This example is a rendering of Da Vinci’s famous Vitruvian Man, located in Italy:

Similar to Crop Art, “Earth Art” or “Land Art” is created by moving or scraping soil and rocks to create images. This huge image from a hillside in Mongolia celebrates Ghenghis Khan:

When the early Greek inventor Daedalus’s son, Icarus, plummeted from the sky after his wax-and-feathers wings experiment failed, his body’s impact left this deep indentation crater which subsequently filled with water, leaving this man-shaped lake in Brazil:

A man with the surname of “Luecke” in Texas decided to write his name big by leaving these trees when he was clear-cutting the land. According to reports, astronauts are able to see these letters from space:

Quite a few companies promote themselves by painting their logos onto their building rooftops. This example is particularly clever, since the Salvation Army apparently realized they could leverage their building’s close proximity to the Seattle Seahawks Stadium and they’ll forever after enjoy free promotion whenever news organizations fly over when covering sporting events.

One thing that some people spend a whole lot of time doing is looking for UFOs and Crop Circles. Here’s a really great crop circle of the Mozilla Firefox logo – a brilliant piece of promotion and linkbait if there ever was one:

We promised 20 awesome images. Here’s a bonus one:

OK, we faked that one! That’s the Santa Clara Convention Center, where Search Engine Land’s first three day event covering all aspects of search marketing, including SEO and PPC – SMX West – we’ll be held. Hope to see you out there!

 

Web development toolbox : 120+ Web development resources

July 28, 2007 — 02:15 AM PDT — by Cameron Chapman —

As rewarding as web development is, it can also be a pain sometimes, especially if you spend half your time looking for the right tools and resources. Well, we’ve done the work for you with this one, and have compiled a list of over 120 web development resources to make your life easier.

Reference and General Resources

TechCheatSheets – A collection of programming cheat sheets and reference guides.

Creative Commons – Use this to grant partial or full usage rights for the web apps you create.

Yahoo! Design Pattern Library – Yahoo!’s repository of patterns (optimal solutions for common problems within specific contexts).

General Development Tools

TurboDbAdmin – A browser-based solution for exploring and editing databases without having to refresh or submit.

Springloops – Code management tool built for web development teams to organize workflow, keep things updated, and give instant previews.

GENNIT – Does code generation for you, saving you lots of time.

Launchpad – Offers free hosting, project management and collaboration services for free software (including web apps).

Coda – A single-window development program aimed at those who hand-code their web applications.

roScripts – Save your programming resources online for present or future projects.

Kaosweaver – Dreamweaver extensions including “Advanced Random Images” and “Breadcrumbs”.

Widgetbox – Directory and syndication platform to distribute the widgets you build.

Application Builders

Coghead – Build web-based applications with an intuitive UI.

Iceberg On Demand – A web based platform for building, sharing and selling web applications.

Nenest – A web application framework that includes a form builder and database with no programming necessary.

ActiveGrid – Integrate existing services into Web 2.0 applications with ActiveGrid.

caspio – Create database applications without programming. They also offer free ready-made apps.

LongJump – Easily customize a large collection of ready-made web applications.

rBuilder Online – Build customizable software appliances, or use appliances others have already built.

Code Snippets, Search Engines and Repositories

krugle – A code search engine.

QuickRef – Another code search engine.

All The Code – Source code search engine.

Ohloh – Open source software directory.

Koders – A code search engine that searches more than 700 million lines of code.

Naslu – Online storage for your code snippets that also allows you to share and reuse them.

CodeFetch – Searches source code from programming books.

Google Code Search – Public source code search from Google.

UCodit – Code search engine.

scriptvote – Vote on php and javascript scripts, or search for one that meets your needs.

DZone Snippets – Public source code repository. Build your own personal collection of code snippets, categorize them with tags/keywords, and share them with the world.

Codase – Code search engine that searches 250 million lines of code.

OSZone – A repository of open source code.

Development Environments and Frameworks

BackBase Ajax 360 – Backbase is an enterprise level ajax development framework.

Maguma Workbench – Full-featured Integrated Development Platform for PHP and Python.

qooxdoo – qooxdoo is an Open Source multipurpose AJAX framework with a GUI toolkit for developers.

WebORB – Platform for deployment of Rich Internet Applications that allows for connectivity between UIs built with Flex, Flash or AJAX and server-side applications developed with Java, .NET, Ruby on Rails, PHP or XML.

Workspace – An online development environment for management of your web-based projects.

Clearspring – Cross-platform widget development app.

Nenest – A web application framework that includes a form builder and database with no programming necessary.

WebGUI – Content application framework that allows for easy content management and the ability to create and install custom applications.

Apache Cocoon – Web development framework that uses the notion of “component pipelines” that makes it possible to put components together without any required programming.

Apache Struts – An open-source framework for creating Java web apps.

AppFuse – Open source tools built on the Java platform to help efficiently and quickly develop web applications.

Aranea – Open source Java web framework for an Object-Oriented approach to creating web apps.

Grails – An open source web application framework bringing the “coding by convention” paradigm to Groovy.

Spring – The leading full-stack Java/JEE application framework that increases development productivity and helps improve test coverage and quality.

Tapestry – Open-source framework for creating Java web applications that are dynamic, robust, and highly scalable.

Apple WebObjects – Rapid application development environment that makes it easy to develop and deploy enterprise-class web services and Java applications.

Webwork – A Java application development framework that specifically aims to increase developer productivity and code simplicity.

Wicket – A Java web application framework with a refreshing lack of XML.

ZK Project – Web development framework that enables Web apps to have low development costs and a rich user experience.

Helma – An open source web application framework that’s written in Java and uses JavaScript for its server-side scripting environment.

Mashups and APIs

OpenKapow – OpenKapow is a mashup editor and hosting service.

gotAPI – Searchable database of APIs.

Dapper – Dapper allows you to pull an RSS, XML or other type of feed from just about any website and make it available for your mashups or other applications.

Programmable Web API Dashboard – A repository of APIs, how-tos and other API resources.

Zimki – Zimki offers APIs that allow for rapid development of your web apps. Scales, is fault tolerant, and reliable, and can be implemented quickly and without investment in expensive technologies.

Mashery – An on-demand API infrastructure that controls your access management, tracking, metrics, commerce, and performance optimization. They also offer developer tools.

OpenLayers – Allows you to put a dynamic map on any web page.

Popfly – Popfly Creator is a set of visual tools for building web pages and mashups. Popfly Space is an online community of creators where you can interact with creators and their creations, as well as host and share your own.

Google Mashup Editor – Currently in limited test, it will allow for mashups to be created using Google products as well as external feeds.

Yahoo! Pipes – Allows you to mash up your favorite online data sources.

Testing, Bug Tracking and Project Management

spigit – Spigit is a community where developers can show off their new ideas and build up a professional network. Simulation allows you to build and refine an idea prior to launching a full public beta.

Rainbow9 – Online coding & testing program for javascript, css and html.

Lighthouse – Lighthouse is an issue tracking program for one user or many.

Unfuddle – Ticket, source control and project management tool rolled into one.

16bugs – Easy and unobtrusive bug tracking.

betabug – Bug tracking system with an associated community.

Porchlight – Bug tracking for small teams.

BugJuice – Hosted bug tracking solution for small development teams.

JTrac – Open source issue-tracking Java application.

Bugja – Bug tracking for ninjas.

JIRA – Bug & issue tracking and project management with a focus on task achievement.

Ticketish – A simple ticket tracking system that’s currently still in private beta.

Ruby & Ruby on Rails Resources & Tools

Ruby on Rails – An open-source web framework that favors convention over configuration.

Locomotive – A Ruby on Rails development tool for Mac OS X.

Instant Rails – Instant rails is a runtime solution containing Ruby, Rails, Apache and MySQL that’s all set to run with no installer.

Hobo – Hobo is a Rails extension package. It consists of a templating mechanism, ajax rendering, and more.

Aptana RadRails – Development environment for Ruby on Rails applications.

FiveRuns – An affordable and intuitive enterprise application platform.

Nitro – Ruby and JavaScript web application framework for easily creating Web 2.0 applications.

Ajax Resources & Tools

ajaxload.info – This handy web app allows you to create AJAX based load bars, flowers and other shapes that show a site’s load status.

dojo – Easily build dynamic features into web pages and more using JavaScript.

MochiKit – JavaScript libraries that will help you get your project done fast. Incorporates the good ideas from Python, Objective-C and other programming languages and adapts them to JavaScript.

Rico – Rico is JavaScript for Rich Internet Applications. Take some raw HTML and spring in some behaviors and you can easily build an Accordian component like those found in Macromedia Flex and Laszlo.

Aptana – A free, open-source JavaScript-focused development environment for building AJAX applications.

AjaxPatterns – A complete ajax wiki.

Script.aculo.us – Library of JavaScript for cross-browser user interfaces that’s easy to use.

Mini ajax – Mini ajax provides free, simple, downloadable ajax and dhtml code.

Yahoo! UI Library – Yahoo!’s set of JavaScript utilities and controls. Also includes several CSS resources.

Prototype – Easy to use AJAX toolkit that eases the development of dynamic web apps.

mooTools – Object-Oriented JavaScript framework for intermediate and advanced JavaScript developers that allows for power cross-browser code with a coherent API.

Fjax – Cross-browser XML parsing and handling with less than 65 lines of code.

PHP Resources & Tools

PHP Object Generator – Generates clean Object Oriented code for you PHP4/PHP5 applications.

Symfony – Symfony is a web application framework for PHP5 projects that has simple templating, Ajax support, smart URLs and more.

MODx – MODx is an open source PHP application framework that uses validating, accessible CSS layouts.

CakePHP – Cake is a rapid development framework for PHP which provides a structured framework enabling PHP users at all levels to rapidly develop flexible web applications.

Zend Studio – IDE for professional developers with all the components necessary for full PHP application development.

FirePHP – A Firefox extension for PHP application development.

PHP Coder – A free IDE for PHP programmers

DBG | PHP Debugger and Profiler – A native debugger for PHP that works transparently.

Maguma Studio – Integrated development environment for PHP programming for Windows.

Aukyla – Platform for web-based PHP5 application development and management.

BlueShoes – A PHP application framework and CMS rolled into one.

CodeIgniter – Write kick-ass PHP programs with this open source web application framework.

Horde Application Framework – PHP general-purpose web application framework.

PhpOpenbiz – PHP application framework for building data centric business applications with nice, clean code.

Qcodo – Open source PHP framework that allows you to code less and focus on functionality and usability.

Seagull PHP Framework – OOP framework for building PHP web apps.

Xaraya – Open source framework written in PHP to allow developers to create sophisticated web apps while allowing their designers flexibility.

Zoop – PHP coding in an object oriented framework that’s ajax friendly.

Flash Resources & Tools

flashvillage – Free flash templates that are really high quality. You do have to register to download.

Dontclick.it – A framework for building a click-free user interface.

Flash Developer Center – Adobe’s Flash Developer Center has downloads, samples, quick starts and a community.

Python Resources & Tools

Pylons – Pylons combines the best of Ruby, Python and Pearl into a lightweight web framework that allows for rapid development while remaining flexible.

Django – A Python web development framework that emphasizes clean design and rapid development.

Zope – Open source application server for building web apps in Python.

Webware – Suite of python web application tools.

Twisted – Event-driven Python networking engine licensed under the MIT license.

TurboGears – Web app platform that aims to make creating web apps faster, easier and more fun.

Spyce – Making web development fun again.

Nevow – Python web app construction kit.

Karrigell – Flexible Python web framework.

CherryPy – Object-oriented HTTP framework written in Python

 

Bubbletop – Widget contest (29.02.08)

http://gallery.bubbletop.com/gallery_uk.php

 

Services web 2.0 – RSS

AGENDA BLOGGING BOOKMARKS BUREAUTIQUE BUREAUX VIRTUELS BUSINESS/ARGENT COLLABORATION COMMUNAUTE CONNAISSANCES CREATION DESSIN DEVELOPPEMENT E-COMMERCE EMPLOI GESTION DE PROJET GOOGLE IMMOBILIER JEUX MAPS MESSENGERS MOBILE MUSIQUE NEWS Organisation OUTILS / WIDGETS PAGES PERSONALISEES PARTAGE PHOTO RECHERCHE RENCONTRES RESEAUX SOCIAUX RSS SPORT STATISTIQUES STOCKAGE TO-DO LIST UNIVERS VIRTUELS VIDEO VOYAGE/TOURISME WEBMAIL YAHOO

 

How to make your own Web mashup

So you want to make a mashup but aren’t entirely sure where to begin? This page can help you get there.

1. Pick a subject

Answer the question: a mashup of what? Hint: Plotting markers on maps is probably the easiest place to start. It might just be the best delis in your neighborhood. While you could go for something more complex with muliple data sources: maps + photos + bookmarks + more, you may want to keep it simple to start.

This helps define what APIs and tools you’ll be looking at: maps, news, auctions, products, etc. Browse this site’s API Database and sort by Category to get a sense of API types. You can also browse the Mashup Listing to see which interesting applications have been built using which APIs.

2. Decide where your data is coming from

What is the source of your data? This can drive the APIs you’ll use. For example, if you want to do something with your photos on Flickr or sale items on eBay, then those vendors APIs are the likely candidates. Or, you may be inputting the data yourself such as with simple map markers. In which case your options are more open.

(For the purposes of this Guide, I won’t spend time distinguishing between a true ‘mashup’, thus 2 or more data sources, and just using an API, which may mean only 1 external source. The exact definition of mashup is vague so no need to fight semantics at the moment.)

3. Weigh your coding skills

Mashups, as of today, are mostly a programmer’s affair although there are some tools such as MapBuilder and Wayfaring that can help you create basic maps without coding.

How much of a coder are you?
Maps APIs are simplest but more sophisticated APIs, such as those for conducting financially-sensitive operations like auctions, are more complex.

How much time do you have?
Again, development speed is inversely proportional to complexity.

Do you have a server to run this on?
Simpler APIs can be used from JavaScript in a web page or take specially formated XML file as input (as shown here at Engadget). While this is indeed simple, security issues limit JavaScript’s suitability for true client-only mashups. Odds are that you will need to run your application from a web server which you manage or have access to.

What language will you use?
This is primarily driven by what programming languages you know. While your decision may also be influenced by vendor-provided toolkits, most web APIs aim to be language-agnostic so this is less of a vendor-dictacted issue than your own choice. You can use the API reference to see if an API has a language-specific toolkit (such as Flickr which has many).

Note that this whole step may arguably be Step 1, depending on your perspective.

4. Sign-up for an API

Most, but not all, API providers require you to have a developer/application ID, a user account with their service, or both. Some services give you one ID for as many applications as you write while others require you to get an ID for each application that you create. While this signup may sound complicated, and for a few services it is, most of the time this takes only a minute or two to complete. As an example, take a look at the Google Sign-up Page.

5. Start coding

For this step, the big one, rather than describe the many variations in detail, I’ll refer you to a variety of well-written and useful API-specific tutorials and introductions. You can also check the profile for any of the APIs and refer to resources from the reference section as needed.

Note that this list is dynamic and will change over time so check back later for updates.

---

• Amazon EC2   [API Profile]

• EC2 API Perl client
  A Perl client for the EC2 REST API. Available on CPAN.

• Amazon eCommerce   [API Profile]

• Explore Amazon Web Services with AJAX
  Very informative five part series from Ajax Magazine on using Amazon E-Commerce services. PHP examples.
• Amazon E-Commerce Service Tour
  A tour of the REST functionality from Amazon’s developer site.
• Amazon Web Services Code Samples
  Full code samples from Amazon’s site. Languages include Java, Perl, ASP.NET in C# and VB.
• Consuming Amazon’s Web API Directly with Javascript
  Shows how to use the Amazon free XSLT transformation service, the JSON output format, and a bit of plain old javascript to show you how to place live Amazon.com data on any web page.
• Create an Amazon storefront using PHP
  Two part tutorial on Amazon ECS and PHP by Tyler Anderson at IBM Developerworks. Registration required.
• Sample Amazon ECS Store in Java
  A sample application that illustrates how to build an basic storefront using Java, Amazon ECS, and SOAP.
• Use Amazon Web Services in ASP.NET
  Tutorial demonstrating VB ASP.NET programming for Amazon’s services. By Philip Miseldine at Sitepoint.
• Video Tutorial ASP.NET Mashups
  See how to create a mashup application that uses ASP.NET AJAX bridging files to access the Flickr and Amazon services, and combines the results in a single user interface. Presented by Joe Stagner

• Amazon Flexible Payments Service   [API Profile]

• Amazon FPS library for Bungee Connect
  Wrapper of the Amazon Flexible Payment System library for Bungee Connect developer tools. This post describes the wrapper and it is available to users of Bungee.

• Amazon S3   [API Profile]

• AWS::S3 for Ruby
  A Ruby library for Amazon’s Simple Storage Service, S3, REST API.

• Backpack   [API Profile]

• Harnessing the BackPack API
  Thorough article on using the Backpack API. Examples in .NET with C#. By Michael Campbell.

• Bible Gateway   [API Profile]

• Bible Gateway in PHP
  Article on Cleaning-up the BibleGateway SOAP example.

• Bloglines   [API Profile]

• The New Bloglines Web Services
  Detailed introduction at XML.com by Marc Hedlund. Full Java sample application.

• CNET   [API Profile]

• CNET API Developer’s Guide
  An overview of the CNET API and its general structure.
• CNET API Quick Start Guide
  A guide to quickly get up and running with the CNET API.
• CNET API Resource Guide
  A detailed guide listing the CNET API’s REST entry points. The request and response structure for each REST resource is documented.

• del.icio.us   [API Profile]

• A Truly Delicious API
  Webmonkey tutorial on the del.icio.us API using PHP. By Paul Adams, Feb 06.
• Introducing del.icio.us
  Introduction to the del.icio.us API with examples using Python. By Matt Biddulph at XML.com

• Digg   [API Profile]

• Using the Digg API with Ruby
  This tutorial will get you started fast using the Digg API in your Ruby on Rails (RoR) application. I am assuming you already have setup your RoR application.

• eBay   [API Profile]

• A Practical Introduction to eBay’s Web API
  Programmer’s introduction to the eBay API with detailed C# example code. By Tim Stevens.
• eBay API Getting Started and Best Practices
  eBay official starting point. Good quality overviews and details.
• eBay API with REST and PHP
  Good starting point for using the eBay REST API with PHP 5.
• eBay XML API Guide
  eBay’s official guide to their XML API.
• PHP Ultimate eBay Store
  A small commercial PHP library for creating an eBay storefront.

• EVE Online   [API Profile]

• Python Sample for EVE Online
  Short python snippet for EVE Online game.

• Facebook   [API Profile]

• Using Ruby on Rails for Facebook
  Detailed tutorial on using Ruby on Rails for creating Facebook applications.

• FedEx   [API Profile]

• FedEx Code Samples
  Get examples for the Ship Manager API in a variety of programming languages: C++, Java, C#, VB, JavaScript and ASP.NET.

• FeedBurner   [API Profile]

• FeedBurner API Quick Tour
  Basic introduction to the FeedBurner API at their developer site.

• Flickr   [API Profile]

• Accessing Images with the Flickr API
  Introductory article to Flickr’s API using the Flickr.NET open source .NET library. By Tim Stevens at informIT.
• Flickr API with AJAX
  Presentation slides on Flickr API with AJAX from Simon Willison.
• Scripting Flickr with Python and REST
  Article on Flickr programming with Python at xml.com. By Uche Ogbuji in January, 2006.
• Video Tutorial ASP.NET Mashups
  See how to create a mashup application that uses ASP.NET AJAX bridging files to access the Flickr and Amazon services, and combines the results in a single user interface. Presented by Joe Stagner

• Google AdWords   [API Profile]

• AdWords Developer’s Guide
  Google official AdWords API guide with detailed examples.
• Google APIlity Library
  From Google, a set of PHP classes for accessing their AdWords API.
• Ruby Gem for Google AdWords
  Open source Ruby client library for the AdWords API makes it easier to write Ruby clients to programmatically access AdWords accounts. The client library is provided as a gem, or can be installed independently. Also has sample code.

• Google Checkout   [API Profile]

• Build a .NET App for Google Checkout
  Good overview of Google Checkout API along with a very complete .NET application. By Martin Omander, a member of the Google Checkout team, at the O’Reilly WindowsDevCenter.

• Google Maps   [API Profile]

• An Introduction to Google Maps
  An Introduction to Google Maps and the Google Maps API by Eric Pimpler at GISuser.com.
• Detailed Google Maps API Tutorial
  Very thorough Google Maps tutorial from Mike Williams. Over 40 sections, each with its own example map and code. Many with pointers on things to watch out for.
• Google Maps Ajax and ASP.NET
  Shows how to create an ASP.NET server control that would allow a .NET developer to harness the power of Google Maps in the code-behind model.
• Google Maps API Documentation
  Google’s official API documentation. Includes “Hello World” and JavaScript examples.
• Google Maps Applications Development
  Good book on using PHP and Ajax with Google Maps. Covers nuances to using the API. By Michael Purvis, Jeffrey Sambells, Cameron Turner. 350 pages, published by Apress, Aug 2006.
• Google Maps Hacking and Bookmarklets
  Interesting reference site shows API hacks and snippets.
• Google Maps via PHP-MySQL Tutorial
  Clean, simple PHP example how the mashup showing locations related to the band The Who on a Google Map.
• Hacking Google Maps: Building a Community Site
  Sample chapter from the book Hacking Google Maps by Martin C Brown. Code samples use JavaScript and Perl.
• Hacking Maps with the Google Maps API
  Very good introduction to the API by Hari Gottipati. Examples in JavaScript. He reviews shortcomings of the API and compares to Yahoo!
• How to add a Google Map to any web page in less than 10 minutes
  Exploration Age shows how easy it can be to add a Google Map to any page. Nice straightforward demonstration.
• Integrating Google Maps into Your Web Applications
  Tutorial on the Google Maps API with detailed JavaScript example code. By By Jason Gilmore at developer.com
• Java for Google Maps Mashups
  Javaworld.com article using the geocoder.us service, the open source library DRW, SOAP, and server-side Java for geocoding and mapping.
• JobMapper in Ruby
  Shows you how to create a mashup of Google Maps, Indeed, and Yahoo Search using Ruby.
• Jon Udell Google Maps Screencast
  Infoworld columnist Jon Udell shows how he created a Google Maps walking tour of Keene, NH, in this five minute screencast.
• Make your own Google map
  Engadget.com tutorial showing how to create a simple annotated Google Map.
• Making of the Charlottetown Transit Map – Rukapedia
  Explanation by Peter Rukavina of how he built the Charlottetown Transit Map. Includes how he setup MySQL data tables.
• Phoogle Maps
  PHP class that integrates itself with the Google Maps API and with the geocoder.us database to make an easy to use interface to display Google Maps on your site. With about 5 lines of PHP code you can display a customized Google Map on your website.
• Phoogle Maps PHP Library
  PHP library that simplifies geocoding with Google Maps.
• PHP GoogleMapAPI
  Good, complete, PHP library for integrating Google Maps. By Monte Ohrt.

• Google Search   [API Profile]

• Build a Site Search with the Google Search API
  Good introduction to the Google Search API using PHP examples. From Mike Papageorge at fiftyfoureleven.com.
• Some Google in Your Apps
  Some Google in Your Apps: An Introduction to the Google Web API Using .NET and Java, by Tim Stevens. Full source code using both languages.
• Using the Google Web Services API with Flash
  Shows how to create a search application using Flash + PHP + Google API. Full source code. By Jeff Hill.

• indeed   [API Profile]

• JobMapper in Ruby
  Shows you how to create a mashup of Google Maps, Indeed, and Yahoo Search using Ruby.

• MapQuest   [API Profile]

• Getting Started with the MapQuest Open API
  Brief introduction to MapQuest API at Designorati: Cartography by Samuel John Klein.

• Microsoft start.com   [API Profile]

• Building a simple gadget for Live.com
  Detailed walkthrough of created a gadgets in JavaScript. Via GadgetNews at Microsoft.
• Building a Simple Gadget for Live.com
  Good overview of how to buid a gadget for Live.com.

• Microsoft Virtual Earth   [API Profile]

• Building a Virtual Earth Website with PHP
  Tutorial on using PHP to create Virtual Earth applications.
• Creating a Commercial Website with Virtual Earth
  Demonstrates creating applications using C# with Virtual Earth.
• Creating your first Virtual Earth Web Page
  Virtual Earth tutorial on using JavaScript to create a VE map.
• Virtual Earth Tutorial Part 1
  Shows how to use Ajax and Virtual Earth.
• Wii Earth
  Example application and source code showing how to use the Nintendo Wii to control 3D Virtual Earth maps. Take the Virtual Earth control out of the web browser, use it in a WinForms application, and control it with a Nintendo Wii Remote.

• Twitter   [API Profile]

• Twitter .NET API
  Do you possess an undying urge to make something in .NET that can communicate with Twitter.com? Try the TwitterooCore Library, now available for download.

• Wesabe   [API Profile]

• C# Wrapper for Wesabe
  This C# library from Scott Hanselman wraps the basic functions of the Wesabe API. Hosted on Google Code to facilitate community development.

• Windows Live Contacts Control   [API Profile]

• Hosting the Windows Live Contacts gadget
  Microsoft Channel 9 video on scenarios around what the Windows Live Contacts gadget is for and how a developer can integrate it on any web site.

• Windows Live Search   [API Profile]

• Build a Site Search with the MSN Search API
  Clear introduction to using the MSN Search API using PHP. From Mike Papageorge at fiftyfoureleven.com.

• Yahoo Maps   [API Profile]

• Building Mashup Portlets
  Detailed article from the Sun Developer Network on how to use Java with the Yahoo Maps AJAX API to build a portlet for their Portal Server.
• GeoCool
  Rasmus Lerdorf, creator of PHP and now at Yahoo!, gives this good introduction to the Yahoo! Maps API using PHP and Flash.
• How to build a Maps Mash-up
  Yahoo! Maps tutorial using PHP and JavaScript. From Dan Theurer.
• Introducing Yahoo! Maps JS-Flash API
  Good introduction by Yahoo! Technical Evangelist Jason Levitt on creating Flash-based Yahoo! Maps applications.
• Yahoo! Maps AJAX API Getting Started Guide
  Yahoo’s introduction to their v2 AJAX Maps API. With JavaScript examples.
• Yahoo! Maps JavaScript-Flash API Getting Started Guide
  Yahoo’s introduction to using JavaScript and their Flash-based maps.

• Yahoo Search   [API Profile]

• Build a Site Search with Yahoo! Search Web Services
  Nice introduction on using the Yahoo! Search API using PHP. From Mike Papageorge at fiftyfoureleven.com.
• JobMapper in Ruby
  Shows you how to create a mashup of Google Maps, Indeed, and Yahoo Search using Ruby.
• Working with the Yahoo! API
  Overview of the Yahoo! Search APIs including image and video APIs. Example application in PHP. At informit.com

• Yahoo Term Extraction   [API Profile]

• Yahoo Term Extraction in PHP5
  Simple Term Extraction example in PHP5 by Philipp Lenssen at GoogleBlogoscoped.

• YouTube   [API Profile]

• Ruby YouTube Wrapper
  A Ruby interface to the YouTube REST API.
• The Amazing YouTube Tools Collection
  Collection of links to tools and applications for YouTube. Many use the API, some with code links. At QuickOnlineTips.com.
• YouTorials
  YouTorials is an assemblage of free video tutorials collected from YouTube. Users can search or browse through hundreds of videos from how to solve a Rubik cube to how to break-dance. Uses can submit their own videos and subscribe via RSS.
• YouTube API Feed Extractor
  PHP Class that uses the YouTube API to pull dynamic content to a website.
• YouTube API How To Guide
  Basic overview of the YouTube API and available language wrappers. Includes a Ruby snippet.

 

BarCamp PARIS

Le BarCampParis16 se déroulera à La Cantine, passage des Panoramas, métro Grands Boulevards, Paris 2ème. Il démarrera le 2 février à 14h00 et se terminera vers 20h. Le 3 février le Barcamp se poursuivra par un Mashpit, qui commencera à midi.

The BarCampParis16 will take place at La Cantine, passage des Panoramas, métro Grands Boulevards, Paris 2ème. It will start on February, the 2nd at 2pm until 8pm. The 3rd a Mashpit will take place at La Cantine, from 12am (noon).

1. La Cantine : un espace à investir: un espace dédié à l’innovation numérique ouverte en plein Paris, prépare des débats, des expo, des animations — MarieNoéline Viguié
2. le FundCamp France 2008 : Dynamisons ensemble l’entrepreneuriat en France. – Présentation du FCF2008 et discussion de son organisation. — FredericBaud
3. Entreprise 2.0 : Integration / Mashup — JeremiJoslin
4. Les arbres de connaissances : lancement d’un site pour les écoles, en présence de Michel Authier (à 18h00) — GuilainOmont

http://barcamp.org/BarCampParis16

 

YouTube – GoogleDevelopers’s Channel

http://www.youtube.com/GoogleDevelopers