This week, a lot.
Today we’re excited to announce the band Arcade Fire’s new project “The Wilderness Downtown,” an interactive HTML5 music experience that is being showcased on Google’s Chrome Experiments site. The project was created by writer/director Chris Milk with Arcade Fire and Google.
We put everything except the proverbial kitchen sink into this project: It features HTML5 audio, video, and canvas, animated windows with JavaScript controllers, mash-ups with Google Maps and Street View APIs, and an interactive drawing tool. You can take a look at how all this works by viewing the source code.
Check out the project or learn more about the techniques used to make it happen at www.chromeexperiments.com/arcadefire.
We hope you enjoy it.
https://www.googleapis.com/buzz/v1/activities/track?q=coffee+OR+tea
<errors xmlns="http://schemas.google.com/g/2005"><error> <domain>GData</domain> <code>required</code> <location type="parameter">postId</location> <internalReason>Post ID is required.</internalReason></error></errors>
Total Score = Base Score + Popularity Score
Base Score = Score (total installs) + Score (weekly installs, adjusted for weekly uninstalls) + Score (weekly renders in canvas and profile views)
Popularity Score = Score(weekly renders / total installs)
-webkit-transition-property
-webkit-transition-duration
-webkit-transition-timing-function
-webkit-transition-delay
-webkit-transition-timing-function: ease-in-out
-webkit-transition
-webkit-transform
translate3d
rotate
-webkit-transform: translate(100px, 0) rotate(45deg);
top
left
translate(x, y)
card.style.WebkitTransform =
‘translate3d(-700px, 0, 0) rotate(5deg)’;
window.setTimeout(function() { card.style.WebkitTransition = ‘-webkit-transform 300ms ease-in-out’; card.style.WebkitTransform = ‘translate3d(0, 0, 0) rotate(5deg)’; }, 0);
element.addEventListener(‘webkitTransitionEnd’, listener, false);
card.style.WebkitTransform = ‘translate3d(-700px, 0, 0) rotate(5deg)’;
translated3d(-350px, 0, 0) rotate(5deg).
translate3d(-700px, 0, 0) rotate(5deg).
Many developers have asked for a faster, more powerful way to access Google Analytics account configuration data through the Data Export API. We’ve listened and today we’re releasing a preview of the new Google Analytics Management API.
The Management API provides read-only access to Google Analytics configuration data. It consists of 5 new Google Data Feeds that map directly to the Google Analytics data model.
Previously, the API returned all the configuration data at once, which in many cases was inefficient if you only needed a subset of data. Now with separate feeds, developers can request only the data they need. For example, it’s now easy to get the Profile IDs for a single account or the Goal configuration data for only a single Profile.
To help you learn more we created a new Management API section in our developer documentation. We also created new reference examples in Java and have a live working demo in JavaScript. Check it out, no coding needed!
The Management API is being launched in Labs as an early preview. The API will change, grow, and get better over time. We recommend developers who aren’t committed to making updates to their applications only experiment with the new API and continue to use the Account Feed as their primary source for configuration data. We will strive to give you at least one month advanced notice of changes to this API.
The Management API represents a significant new piece of the Google Analytics developer platform. We encourage you to come try it out and give us feedback in our new Management API Google Group.
P.S. - Please make sure to sign-up for our notify list to stay up-to-date on all the latest Google Analytics Developer updates.
Thanks!By Jeetendra M. Soneja, Google Analytics API Team