After presenting our Liquid Query paper at WWW 2010, we took some time to analyze the overall scientific and technical program, spotting some papers that relates a lot to some of the research problems addressed by SeCo.
Browsing Posts tagged google
As an increasing number of organizations feels the need to open up their data for public usage, it also arises the need for tools able to unlock the intrinsic value of such data. Following a trend that already saw the creation of a public data search feature, Google Lab just launched the Google Public Data Explorer, an experimental visualization tool.
Below you can pre-view the new look of Google. Click to enlarge
Google's new look
Read more: http://www.taranfx.com/blog/googles-new-design-with-caffeine
Do you like to try it yourself? read out how http://www.taranfx.com/blog/try-new-google-search-caffeine
Google Base is a free service for submiting all kinds of content for Google to host and to make searchable online. It allows content providers to upload structured data to Google, surface it across Google search properties, and syndicate it via apis, gadgets and gadget ads.
Using the Google Base Data API, developers can programmatically access Google Base. Here’s some of the things you can do:
Manage structured data
The API allows you to programmatically manage your Google Base content. Use it to post new items, edit existing items, or delete items. If you’re managing a large number of items, say for an online store or real estate business, use batch processsing.
The API allows you to programmatically manage your Google Base content. Use it to post new items, edit existing items, or delete items. If you’re managing a large number of items, say for an online store or real estate business, use batch processsing.
Search for data
The API is built on top of a rich query language. By referencing attributes in your search queries, you can obtain very specific results. For example, you can search for 2006 Sedans under $15,000, or look for jobs within 3 miles of Denver, Colorado.
The API is built on top of a rich query language. By referencing attributes in your search queries, you can obtain very specific results. For example, you can search for 2006 Sedans under $15,000, or look for jobs within 3 miles of Denver, Colorado.
Google Data API protocol
The Google Base Data API uses the same underlying protocol as the other Google Data APIs. If you’re already familiar with it, see the Getting Started Guide.
The Google Base Data API uses the same underlying protocol as the other Google Data APIs. If you’re already familiar with it, see the Getting Started Guide.
Syndicate your content
You can target the appropriate audience for your content by choosing from popular item types such as Housing, Jobs, Products, and Events & activities, or by
You can target the appropriate audience for your content by choosing from popular item types such as Housing, Jobs, Products, and Events & activities, or by
creating your own. Published content can also surface across certain Google properties such as Google Product Search.
copy right note: The content was cut and paste from http://code.google.com/intl/de-DE/apis/base/ for the only purpose to increase the awarness of Google Base Data API.
Have a website or collection of sites you’d like to search over? With Custom Search Engine, you can harness the power of Google to create a search engine tailored to your needs.
[Source Google]
[Website http://www.google.com/coop/cse/]
Google Answers was an online knowledge market offered by Google that allowed users to post bounties for well researched answers to their queries. Asker-accepted answers cost $2 to $200. Google retained 25% of the researcher’s reward and a 50 cent fee per question. In addition to the Researcher’s fees, a client who was satisfied with the answer could also leave a tip of up to $100. In late November 2006, Google reported that it planned to permanently shut down the service, and it was fully closed to new activity by late December 2006, although its archives remain available.
[Source Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_answers]
[Website http://answers.google.com/answers/]
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