Showing posts with label YouTube API. Show all posts
Showing posts with label YouTube API. Show all posts

Friday, April 3, 2015

YouTube Data API v2 will end on April 20, 2015

Remind from Goolge The YouTube API Team about Final Turndown Notice for YouTube Data API v2:

You are receiving this email because your address is associated with a project that has recently accessed the YouTube Data API (v2), which will soon be shut down. Please disregard this message if you're not associated with such a project. There won't be any further emails. In March 2014, we announced that the v2 API would be retired on April 20, 2015, and
would be shut down soon thereafter. To help you with your migration, we published the migration guide in September. Now, we'd like to provide you with more details on the v2 retirement timeline. As of April 20, 2015, v2 API endpoints will be shut off with the following exception: We will keep the v2 versions of the comments, captions, and flagging features accessible for a grace period past the shutdown date. These features are still listed as "To be supported" in the migration guide. The grace period is designed to give you time to implement the new v3 versions of these features as they become available. In addition, the v2 API endpoint for uploading videos will also remain open during this time. If you would like to test your application's reaction to the v2 API shutdown, point it to eol.gdata.youtube.com instead of gdata.youtube.com. Please migrate your app to the YouTube Data API v3 at your earliest convenience to avoid any outage. For more information please visit: YouTube Data API v2 Turndown FAQ. If you have any questions about the YouTube Data API v2 turndown, you can reach us via the this support form.


Tuesday, July 2, 2013

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

YouTube Android Player API step-by-step

The YouTube Android Player API enables you to incorporate video playback functionality into your Android applications. The API defines methods for loading and playing YouTube videos (and playlists) and for customizing and controlling the video playback experience.

Using the API, you can load or cue videos into a player view embedded in your application's UI. You can then control playback programmatically. For example, you can play, pause, or seek to a specific point in the currently loaded video.

You can also register event listeners to get callbacks for certain events, such as the player loading a video or the player state changing. Finally, the API has helper functionality to support orientation changes as well as transitions to fullscreen playback.






Develop Android App with YouTube Android Player API step-by-step:

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