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Posted by Yariv Adan, Google Security Team Many of the developers who use the Google Data APIs have asked for a way to remove the need for a login system on their site. Today we announced that we are allowing websites to join a limited test of an API that will allow single sign-on for Google Account users who visit your websites. The initial version of the API will enable websites to validate the

Posted by Ryan Boyd,Google Data APIs Team We just released a feature we call multi-scope auth tokens. Multi-scope auth tokens allow your web application to be authorized to access a user's data for more than one service at a time. This same functionality is available in both AuthSub and in OAuth, which we announced yesterday. Let's say you want to pull in a user's Google Calendar and find relevant

Posted by Wei Tu, Google Accounts Team The Google Data APIs have always been built on open standards, and today we're proud to announce that all of the Google Data APIs support OAuth - an open standard for authentication. You'll now be able to use standard OAuth libraries to write code that authenticates users to any of the Google Data APIs, such as Google Calendar Data API, Blogger Data API, Pica

Posted by Sebastian Kanthak, Google Contacts Team Have you ever been on a web-site that asked you for your Google username and password so that it can import your Gmail contact list? Did you think twice before giving out that information, hoping the web-site would not use it to access your credit card information stored with Google Checkout? Now you don't have to! We're happy to announce the avail

Posted by Jeff Fisher, Google Data APIs Team To demonstrate the functionality of the Documents List Data API, I have released a new sample application that makes uploading your documents even easier. The application works on Windows PCs running the .NET Framework 2.0 or higher. Download the Documents List Uploader. Files can be uploaded to Google Docs either by enabling a right-click menu item or

Posted by Joe Gregorio, Google Data APIs Team On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Atom community held an interop session for the Atom Publishing Protocol. It's a chance for client and server authors to get together and test the interoperability of their products. As I've mentioned before, Google has been working hard to bring our services into strict compliance with the recently released Ato

Posted by Joe Gregorio, Google Data APIs Team The Atom Publishing Protocol (aka AtomPub) is now a Proposed Standard Protocol from the IETF as RFC 5023. The Atom Working Group was formed in June of 2004 with the goals of producing a new syndication format and a new publishing protocol. The publication of RFC 4287 (The Atom Syndication Format) and RFC 5023 (The Atom Publishing Protocol) represent th