Alpha Release of RSS Feeds for Google Video
- By: kidmercury [privmsg - website] On 11th Mar 2006 In
RSS feeds of Google Video search queries, as well as popular videos, are now available. From the Google announcement:
To access a feed of popular videos, go to
http://video.google.com/videofeed?type=popular&num=20&output=rssTo access a feed of any search results page, go to
http://video.google.com/videofeed?type=search&q=type%3Agpick&num=20&output=rssIn both cases, the "num" parameter can take any value from 1 to 100.
In the case of search, the "q" parameter is the search query, and so
can be anything you might see in a Google Video search URL.
Furthermore, any other parameters that are accepted by Google Video
search (e.g. for sort order) can be used here.
Interestingly enough the announcement was made on a Yahoo RSS media group.
via Scripting.com
[missing expletive!] a messy feed. That
[missing expletive!] a messy feed. That description field.. almost impossible to get the actual description out of it if you just want to show that and a link, and not embed their player. And tonnes of markup in it too. That's not exactly what I call a well-structured feed.
uhhh?
First of all its Alpha. Secondly, it's rather easy to parse from what I saw. And most importantly - why couldn't you have said that without the expletive? I mean seriously - you don't think kids research this stuff?
*shakes head*
Hey, leave claus alone,
Hey, leave claus alone, swearing is traditional here. Plus, he posts some great shit.
nevermind
(deleted a long text using the word Fuck 20 times - thought it was fun writing it but don't want to feed the trolls)
Anyway, kindergarten kids still swear far better and far more than us old farts.
often using a keyword
often using a keyword something like a fuck, shit, bastards, idiots, or assholes is the difference between a good or bad post / comment.
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I tend to disagree. The wording or spelling does not generally influence my perception of a good or bad post. Especially as I read a lot of writings by people who does not have English as their primary language. What the poster says is more important than how s/he chooses to say it. Unless I simply don't understand what the poster means, but then you can always ask for an explanation.