Following the sneak preview of Gmail contextual gadgets during the launch of the Google Apps Marketplace, we announced a limited trusted tester period for those who couldn’t wait to get started. We were pleased with the overwhelming interest in the A…
Migration made easier
Last year we released a legacy migration guide for converting legacy gadgets to gadgets.* by hand. At the time, we promised a migration tool to help perform these migrations automatically.Today, I’m happy to announce the legacy gadget migration tool,…
Last year we released a legacy migration guide for converting legacy gadgets to gadgets.* by hand. At the time, we promised a migration tool to help perform these migrations automatically.
Today, I’m happy to announce the legacy gadget migration tool, which will convert existing XML and JavaScript code to use the gadgets.* API. The tool will accept raw XML and JavaScript to convert, or a publicly visible URL, read the code, and replace references to the legacy API with their gadgets.* equivalents. In the rare case where a migration cannot be automatically performed, it will output per-line warnings indicating what changes developers must make by hand, along with a relevant link to the migration guide.
Of course, please test migrated code before deploying to all of your users.
If you have any questions, please inquire in the iGoogle Developer Forum.
Posted by Dan Holevoet, Developer Programs
Last November we launched the iGoogle Gadget Dashboard, a tool to give our gadget developers more insight into how their gadget is used in the wild. For starters, we gave developers the ability to track their user count, pageviews, canvas views all ove…
Last November we launched the iGoogle Gadget Dashboard, a tool to give our gadget developers more insight into how their gadget is used in the wild. For starters, we gave developers the ability to track their user count, pageviews, canvas views all ove…
Last phase of inlined gadget deprecation
The deprecation of inlined gadgets which began in November 2007 is ready to enter its final phase. Over the next 30 days, we will be disabling the remaining inlined gadgets on iGoogle, starting immediately with those that are broken or have zero users. If you’d like operation of your gadget to continue, please follow the instructions in the gadgets.* migration guide.
If you have any questions on the deprecation, please visit the iGoogle Developer Forum.
Posted by Dan Holevoet, Developer Programs
Last phase of inlined gadget deprecation
The deprecation of inlined gadgets which began in November 2007 is ready to enter its final phase. Over the next 30 days, we will be disabling the remaining inlined gadgets on iGoogle, starting immediately with those that are broken or have zero use…
Three months ago we announced the deprecation of the legacy gadgets API. Since then we’ve released a legacy migration guide for converting legacy gadgets to “gadgets.*” by hand, and we’re continuing to work on a migration tool to help perform this conv…
Three months ago we announced the deprecation of the legacy gadgets API. Since then we’ve released a legacy migration guide for converting legacy gadgets to “gadgets.*” by hand, and we’re continuing to work on a migration tool to help perform this conv…
Amigos! Freunde! Friends! Друзья!
Googlers live all over the world, and so do Google’s users. In fact, more than half of iGoogle’s users are outside the US, which is why we’re pleased today to announce the release of support for social gadgets on iGoogle in more than 30 languages, from…
Amigos! Freunde! Friends! Друзья!
Googlers live all over the world, and so do Google’s users. In fact, more than half of iGoogle’s users are outside the US, which is why we’re pleased today to announce the release of support for social gadgets on iGoogle in more than 30 languages, from…
As Googlers, we love data. More data lets us make better decisions and make improvements to our products. As fellow gadget authors, we know that once you’ve developed a gadget, it can be difficult to get data that lets you know how your gadget is doing…
As Googlers, we love data. More data lets us make better decisions and make improvements to our products. As fellow gadget authors, we know that once you’ve developed a gadget, it can be difficult to get data that lets you know how your gadget is doing…
A little over a month, we announced the deprecation of the legacy gadgets API, and in the intervening time have been hard at work on resources to help with the transition. The first of these resources, a gadgets.* migration guide, has just been posted …
A little over a month, we announced the deprecation of the legacy gadgets API, and in the intervening time have been hard at work on resources to help with the transition. The first of these resources, a gadgets.* migration guide, has just been posted …