Engineering and Developers Blog
What's happening with engineering and developers at YouTube
PixelJunk™ Eden: now fortified with YouTube APIs
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Posted by Christine Tsai, YouTube Syndication Product Marketing Manager
Back in May, you may remember that we
announced a unique partnership
with the PLAYSTATION®3 (PS3
TM
) team which would allow game developers to integrate direct upload to YouTube from within PS3 games. We're excited that the latest game to feature YouTube upload functionality is
PixelJunk
™
Eden
, a PlayStation® Network title from the popular PixelJunk series.
For all you PixelJunk fans, you'll now be able to capture video of your game recordings and upload directly to YouTube. Here are a couple examples of videos captured in-game and uploaded to YouTube:
We've already seen the significant positive impact for games like
Spore
and
Mainichi Issho
and how gamers share & show off their creations. We look forward to the day when having YouTube upload support in games will be a standard feature.
As Q-Games President Dylan Cuthbert said on the
Playstation Blog
,
"The YouTube upload feature is going to revolutionize how people share tips".
We wholeheartedly agree!
Powered By YouTube - Event Videos and Slides Online
Monday, July 21, 2008
Posted by Stephanie Liu, YouTube APIs and Tools Team
All of the videos, slides, and other materials used during our first "Powered by YouTube" developer event are now online and available for mass consumption:
http://sites.google.com/site/poweredbyyoutube
We had ~100 developers come and hang out with us at YouTube HQ. It was a full day, with talks ranging from best practices to the history of scaling up YouTube infrastructure and, of course, cookies, lunch and t-shirts. There were also some good discussions in our
Office Hours lounge
. If you're interested, the one-sheet Code Labs we had for working with the Data APIs in JSON and PHP are also available
online
.
Thanks to everyone for coming out, learning about the APIs, and sharing your feedback and questions with us. Special thanks goes to
Slide
,
Qik
,
Animoto
,
Gaia Online
, and
Helio
for
speaking about their experiences
working with our APIs and even walking through some code snippets.
Also, as a bonus, here's a bunch of us (Jochen, Jeff, myself) with Steve Mesa, the top poster in our discussion forum :)
Get your .NET on
Thursday, July 3, 2008
Posted by Jeff Fisher, YouTube APIs & Tools Team
If you've been following the progress of the
Google Data APIs .NET client library
, you may already know that we have just released
version 1.2.1.0
. This is good news for YouTube developers, as it finishes adding the class wrappers for the YouTube extension.
To correspond with this release, I've written a
.NET Developer's Guide for YouTube
, which explains how to perform all of the various API operations with notes and code snippets. This guide provides a nice starting point for those who haven't worked with our .NET client library before, but also provides a more complete reference for those have already started.
If you notice any typos or problems with our documentation, report them to the
YouTube developer forum
.
Labels
.net
360
acceleration
access control
accessibility
actionscript
activities
activity
android
announcements
apis
app engine
appengine
apps script
as2
as3
atom
authentication
authorization
authsub
best practices
blackops
blur faces
bootcamp
captions
categories
channels
charts
chrome
chromeless
client library
clientlibraries
clientlogin
code
color
comments
compositing
create
curation
custom player
decommission
default
deprecation
devs
direct
discovery
docs
Documentation RSS
dotnet
education
embed
embedding
events
extension
feeds
flash
format
friendactivity
friends
fun
gears
google developers live
google group
googlegamedev
googleio
html5
https
iframe
insight
io12
io2011
ios
iphone
irc
issue tracker
java
javascript
json
json-c
jsonc
knight
legacy
Live Streaming API
LiveBroadcasts API
logo
machine learning
mashups
media:keywords keywords tags metadata
metadata
mobile
mozilla
NAB 2016
news
oauth
oauth2
office hours
open source
partial
partial response
partial update
partners
patch
php
player
playlists
policy
previews
pubsubhubbub
push
python
quota
rails
releases
rendering
reports
responses
resumable
ruby
samples
sandbox
shortform
ssl https certificate staging stage
stack overflow
stage video
staging
standard feeds
storify
storyful
subscription
sup
Super Chat API
survey
tdd
theme
tos
tutorials
updates
uploads
v2
v3
video
video files
video transcoding
virtual reality
voting
VR
watch history
watchlater
webvtt
youtube
youtube api
YouTube Data API
youtube developers live
youtube direct
YouTube IFrame Player API
YouTube live
YouTube Reporting API
ytd
Archive
2018
Aug
Apr
2017
Nov
Sep
Aug
Mar
Jan
2016
Nov
Oct
Aug
May
Apr
2015
Dec
Nov
Oct
May
Apr
Mar
Jan
2014
Oct
Sep
Aug
May
Mar
2013
Dec
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
2012
Dec
Nov
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2011
Dec
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2010
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2009
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2008
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
2007
Dec
Nov
Aug
Jun
May
Feed
YouTube
on
Follow @youtubedev
