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The Google Font API hides a lot of complexity behind the scenes. Google’s serving infrastructure takes care of converting the font into a format compatible with any modern browser (including Internet Explorer 6 and up), sends just the styles and weights you select, and the font files and CSS are tuned and optimized for web serving. For example, cache headers are set to maximize the likelihood that the fonts will be served from the browser’s cache with no need for a network roundtrip, even when the same font is linked from different websites.

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: May 19, 2010

Finally Google has revamped it’s design while making it a lot more easier for us to search. The new Google design has been divided in to three parts.

Submitted by: linkbuild
Submitted on: May 19, 2010

Errors in the google app engine and how to handle the beasts.

Submitted by: wingi
Submitted on: Nov 21, 2009

Are you one among those who really think that high TBPR has much to do with high ranking? If yes, giving a glance on this post might help you a lot to realize the fact.

Submitted by: linkbuild
Submitted on: Nov 11, 2009

If you do not understand CSS, you can not use it in your site. But learning CSS is always worth, whilst you get a load of advantages for your site. The advantages do not only confined to Google but has a bigger perspective. You might be struggling with yourself to know why CSS is good for Google.

Submitted by: manishwebmaster
Submitted on: Sep 1, 2009

The Google App Engine (GAE) is a wonderful playground for your apps, especially when you have no server at hand. It gives you everything you need for free, up to a certain limit. As I happened to be a Java developer it became really interesting when the GAE started supporting Java. You have to register for a GAE account and then apply for Java to be activated. There is a small waiting time but there still seem to be open slots.

Submitted by: wingi
Submitted on: Aug 5, 2009

The ability to drag and drop content on a page and have it save the order can make for a great user interface and is actually relatively easy to execute with a few lines of jQuery. You’ll need to include the jQuery user interface library which you can find here: Jquery Google API. All the files needed to get this up and running are in the download at the bottom of this post.

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: Jul 26, 2009

This tutorial demonstrates how to calculate driving distance between two addresses using javascript and google maps API.

Submitted by: JDStraughan
Submitted on: Jun 25, 2009

A 4KB jQuery plugin instead of a 118KB Google Blog Bar!!

Submitted by: MikeMore
Submitted on: Jun 19, 2009

Previously, I proposed a related posts widget for Blogger based on Blogger Data API . This time will do simple adjustments on 2 Google AJAX Search API controls to work as related posts widgets. which should work on any blog as opposed to the previous method which was limited to Blogspot blogs only.

Submitted by: MikeMore
Submitted on: May 19, 2009