2011
2009
Protocol Reference - Google Data APIs - Google Code
by holyver
This document describes the protocol used by the Google Data APIs, including information about what a query looks like, what results look like, and so on.
Google Data APIs - Google Code
by holyver (via)
The Google Data APIs provide a simple standard protocol for reading and writing data on the web.
These REST-style APIs are based on the Atom Publishing Protocol (AtomPub), using the standard Atom syndication format to represent data and HTTP to handle communication. The Google Data API protocol also extends AtomPub for processing queries, authentication, batch requests, and providing alternate output formats (JSON, RSS).
Many Google services support the Google Data API protocol
Google Data APIs Overview - Google Data APIs - Google Code
by holyver
The Google Data APIs provide a simple standard protocol for reading and writing data on the web.
The Data APIs use either of two standard XML-based syndication formats: Atom or RSS. They also have a feed-publishing system that consists of the Atom publishing protocol plus some extensions (using Atom's standard extension model) for handling queries.
Getting to know the Atom Publishing Protocol, Part 1: Create and edit Web resources with the Atom Publishing Protocol
by holyver & 1 other (via)
The Atom Publishing Protocol is an important new standard for content publishing and management. In this article, explore a high-level overview of the protocol and its basic operation and capabilities.
2008
Exploring the REST and AtomPub as WS-* Stack Alternatives
by holyver (via)
Kurt Cagle of The Burton Group, explores the "RESTful Stack" as an alternative to WS-* web services and looks at the growing importance of standards and technologies such as Atom, the Atom Publishing Protocol, and XQuery. Presented as part of HR-XML's webinar series. see http://www.hr-xml.org/blog
2007
2006
AtomEnabled / Developers / Atom Syndication Format
by bader & 5 others
Atom is the name of an XML-based Web content and metadata syndication format, and an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources belonging to periodically updated websites.
2005
