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Seo Master present to you: By Nir Bar-Lev, Product Manager

We are excited to announce that we are opening up the Google Visualization API beyond Google Spreadsheets and adding more capabilities for developers. Earlier at the Google I/O developer conference, we launched several new features of the Google Visualization API:

• A JavaScript interface to create add-hoc data tables on the client. This way, visualizations are not limited to server-side data sources living on the Google cloud. Data from any source can now be visualized using the visualizations created by Google and the community.

• The new interface allows developers to create non Gadget-ized visualizations. With this new option, developers can embed visualizations directly into a web page and have those interact with the page. Of-course, Gadgets have significant advantages related to syndication. They are also the option of choice when looking to include visualizations in popular “containers”, such as Google Spreadsheets, iGoogle, etc. The Google Visualization API will continue to support both flavors of its API going forward. Visualizations can easily be created and then be wrapped by a thin Gadget wrapper. This allows for maximal exposure and use of the visualization in as many use cases as possible.

• The AJAX API introduces another cool new capability: we are introducing a common event model to allow for visualizations to communicate with their host web-page and with other visualizations. With this event model web page authors and developers can create complex dashboards from several visualizations, all associated and context-aware.

As part of the event model, we are introducing a generic select event. Developers can introduce their own events for their visualizations. We plan on adding more generic events that the community chooses and aligns around – ultimately creating a robust event model for visualizations and dashboards.

You can read more about these cool new additions on the Visualization API website. Browse the new visualization gallery to see the visualizations we have already posted over the new JavaScript interface and and take look at code examples to get started with your own.

We would love to hear more from you on these new additions. Tell us what you think and engage with the rest of the community on the API’s community group page.2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: By Dan Peterson, Google Web Toolkit Team

In the midst of preparing for Google Developer Day, those of us on the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) team wanted to give you something fun to play with: GWT version 1.4 RC. This release candidate represents the first major iteration that has happened in the open, with significant contributions from the GWT open source community.

If you've not had a chance to check out GWT before, now is a great time. In version 1.4, we feel we've made significant progress on "making GWT better," including reducing the size of the JavaScript output, adding new widgets, and improving the start-up time for a given application. Give it a whirl and bring your questions to Developer Day, or feel free to post them on the GWT Developer Forum.

Read more about version 1.4 on the GWT blog.2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: By Dion Almaer, Google Developer Programs

We have published the second episode of the Google Developer Podcast, just in time to get you ready for Google Developer Day which kicks off this week.

This weeks episode discusses:

News for Google Developers

• Check out the latest schedules and information about the event. Check the location!
  
• JavaOne recap: thoughts about the show, and the Google booth
• Discussing the new AJAX Feed controls
• Our thoughts on Searchology and Universal Search
• The new YouTube API blog was announced
  
• Featured project: GWT Maven Support
• Featured project: Hey, What's That?

Interview with Pamela Fox of the Google Maps team

We want to thank Pamela for taking the time to chat to us about Google Maps, and the Google Maps API.

What you will learn from Pamela:

• Her role, and background
  
• A little history on the Google Maps API
  
• Information about mashups
  
• How you can overlay map content such as MapWOW, Lord of the Rings, and your own
  
• How to be hard code with custom tiles, to give you a full level of detail
  
• How to use simple ground overlays
  
• About the Google Moon API
  
• How KML and Google Earth fit into Google Maps
  
• The magic of GGeoXml()
  
• What the Maps group is going to be doing for developer day
  
• How to use the JavaScript API
  
• How you can use Maps from within GWT, Rails, and other platforms
  
• What's GMap2, and how does the API handle versioning
  
• Enjoying the scroll-wheel zoom
  
• How My Maps fits into Google Maps
  
• How Google Maps helped launched the Ajax meme
  
• Pamela's favorite recent Maps mashups (bones, crop circles, and more)
  
• The sample code available in the gmaps-samples
  
• Using the Google Spreadsheet Data API as a data store
  
• Understanding the limitations on Google Maps API use
  
• What are the hidden features in the Google Maps API that people tend not to use
  
• Why you should GLog
  
• What the common issues that new Maps API users come across
  
• Best practices for developing Google Maps Mashups

You can download the episode directly, or subscribe to the show.

As always, please contact us to let us know if there is anything that you would like to see on the podcast.2013, By: Seo Master