Part 1 of a series for J2EE developers using WebSphere Studio Application Developer to access the Google Web Api. Focus is on setting up and generating Java proxy and data classes.

Allows access to Google via e-mail. Built using the Web APIs.

Stefanie Olsen's article: "Imagine retrieving up-to-the-second results for all of your Web searches, or personalizing a high-powered navigation system for your desktop."

Opinion piece by Dave Winer.

Ryan Naraine's article: "With eyes firmly fixed on winning the approval of the Web developer community, search technology favorite Google has launched a Web API service using the SOAP and WSDL standards."

Tutorial on accessing the Google API with Macromedia Flash MX.

PHP class library designed to make accessing the Google API using PHP via SOAP

A ColdFusion CFX tag to access the Google web API.

Collection of hacks and tools related to google search and google mail

Caching system for the Google API. Requires PERL and MySQL.

Provides a platform independent and an easy-to-use C and C++ interface to the API. Includes sources and instructions for use.

Official site. Includes developer's kit, terms and conditions, and FAQ.

.NET framework based command-line tool that transforms a query using the Google Web API to RSS 0.91.

Code for a JavaScript class for Mozilla.

Create a GoogleBox on your own site using JavaScript. Requires a developer license key.

Features sample source code.

Offering examples for the Google web services API.

Technical explanation and sample code in Java and Perl.

Unofficial patch that allows the API to be used in conjunction with proxies.

Python wrapper for the Google Web API.

Sourcecode for a banner-sized flash file based on Flash and PHP that uses the Google API.

Overview and sample code.

Library aiming to make the API more accessible to Ruby programmers. Includes source code, demonstrations, and a copy of the API Reference.

Links to implementations and applications.

John Udel's article about the API's uses, how it fits in to the 'bigger picture' of Web services, and the importance of metadata.

Tutorial on using the APIs with XML.

The author attempts to show that a Google API based on XML, HTTP and URIs can be simpler to use, more efficient, and more powerful.