0 
0 Read Time:32 Second
Like many others, Google provides access to some of it’s services by means of webservices. Just follow the instructions at the Google web api’s site:
- download the developer’s kit
- create an account and get a licence key
- create a program
The developer’s kit contains a wsdl, webservice client libraries and some code examples for .NET and java.
For java, all you need to do is:
import com.google.soap.search.GoogleSearch;
import com.google.soap.search.GoogleSearchFault;
import com.google.soap.search.GoogleSearchResult;
import com.google.soap.search.GoogleSearchResultElement;
...
GoogleSearch search = new GoogleSearch();
search.setKey("key");
try {
search.setQueryString("sql pathetic");
GoogleSearchResult googleResults = search.doSearch();
} catch (GoogleSearchFault f){}
Happy
0 %
Sad
0 %
Excited
0 %
Sleepy
0 %
Angry
0 %
Surprise
0 %
Related posts:
Javapolis 2006 – Building Sexy Web apps with Flex Unit testing Javascripts in Java 6 – Getting started with the javax.script api 
Battle of the Geeks 2007 – An eyewitness report Compile and invoke your webservice client (generated by XFire) in a running JVM EJB an MDB best practices on WebLogic Cluster
Hey. I am new to using Oracle BPEL Engine. How can I integrate Google APIs into a bpel process to search for an item, let say an ISBN number of a book from Nobles or Amazon. Hope to hear from you. Thanx.
Try at orablogs themselves.
Orablogs contains a ranking already (on the left side of the orablogs page)
Is there any way to find out the highest number of links pointing to all the blogs in http://www.orablogs.com? This is so that I can find which blog is the most popular blog.