I am trying to use Google Analytics API to filter out an internal IP Address. I can only see solutions/guides on how to do this using Supermetrics/Analytics->Admin->User management->Filters option. I want to do this using the API. I just want to filter an API out, I don't want to view IP Addresses (I know this isn't possible). Can anyone help please?
What you are asking for is not as simple as you think.
The GA APIs include reporting APIs (v3 and v4, MCF and Real Time) that do not have access to the IP ... and a Management API that can create or edit Filters in your GA Account, which needs to be linked to the View you want to use.
I know this is old, but for anyone looking how to do this:
You can use the Google Analytics Management API to do this, here is the Filter Update Documentation showing you how to do this.
https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/config/mgmt/v3/mgmtReference/management/filters/update
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I've been digging through Microsoft's API pages (both the REST APIs and the Graph APIs) - but I'm having a hard time finding out if there is any way to access Microsoft Access through an API.
I'd like to be able to make an API call to get like the list of rows in a particular table or query for the list of tables altogether - or, on the flip side, add a row to an existing table. (Edit: I'd like to do this via REST calls and allow users to connect accounts so that many different people could access these things on their own). Does anyone know if this is possible? I'd super appreciate any links to any API docs or examples y'all have ^.^
For reference, I've been looking primarily at these two places:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/overview?view=graph-rest-1.0
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/client-developer/access/access-home
Access doesn't provide any functionality to directly access the data from a HTTP endpoint (REST API). It can only function as a database(backend) in this scenario and you would need to look into other solutions to get the data from the database and provide it from a HTTP endpoint (REST API).
If you're looking to use Microsoft technologies for this solution, then you can look into ASP.NET Core to provide the Web API functionality.
You'll need the Access Data Provider to be able to access data in a MS Access database, which as far as I know runs only on a Windows OS.
Does anyone know if it's legal to use Google suggestqueries in a commercial product ?
As I'm using the open stream of the ajax jsonp request https://suggestqueries.google.com/complete/search?callb.... in searchengine based product.
No - it can't be legally used and the search team changes the endpoint every now and then so apps can't abuse it , however there are wrapper services which emulate / Gather data from the endpoints through their own means - http://keywordtool.io/api is an example of that
i have an online ordering website. The users can enter their address in the site.
The address needs to be geocoded and the nearest stores are to be displayed to the user. Basically i need to get the lat and lng of the address entered by user.
Can i use bing maps javascript api for this purpose?
Does this have any licensing issue? I am thinking of a geocoding api which is free.
Any help would be appreciated.
Yes, you can use Bing Maps for this. Since this is a public facing website, this would be licensed using a transactional licensing option. Bing Maps does offer free usage of the service for these types of apps as well. I recommend generating a Bing Maps key to use with the service through Azure: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/marketplace/partners/bingmaps/mapapis/ This will allow you to move to a paid license if needed very easily and in much smaller increments and prices than what you will normally come across.
I apologize to come before you with such a rudimentary question, but Google apps is giving me a hard time simply verifying the domain from which I want to make server side YouTube search API calls.
Google is insisting on using the DNS text verification method (even though it provides a link to alternate methods that are not recognized by Google apps). But my registrar (GoDaddy) is not my authoritative DNS provider. That honor goes to DynDNS. So, I'm not sure I can even use Google's automated tool to set up the TXT record. In fact, it makes me nervous that they want me to grant their app to make changes to the DNS at GoDaddy.
I'm assuming this is a requirement to make server side api calls and retrieve results. Can someone point me in the right direction? Either how to fulfill the TXT record requirement under this scenario, or how to force Google Apps to accept an alternate verification method?
Thanks
Paul G
If Godaddy isn't managing your DNS, you won't be able to follow the automated flow in the Admin console. You're going to need to manually create the record with DynDNS to accomplish this.
Your host doesn't have specific steps on Google Support site (here) so you'll need to follow the generic one. Support for your host should be able to help but you can also contact Google Support via the Support section in your Admin console.
I am working on a commercial application on iPhone that is using google map. I have Google map api premier client id and cryptographic key to use google map for some limited services like "directions".I generated the signature key using this code:
http://code.google.com/p/gmaps-samples/source/browse/trunk/urlsigning/urlsigner.m?spec=svn2498&r=2498
But still the WS claims "too many connections".
Is there any problem for using Google Maps API Premier in iPhone?
Please Help.
Also, you can learn more on the quota on Maps API web services for Business users, here:
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/business/faq#usage_limits
Most likely not related to the use of the API from iPhones.
I would suggest that you open a case with Maps API for Business Support Team (new name for Maps API Premier). You can do it under:
http://support.google.com/enterprisehelp/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=142858&rd=1
If you don't yet have access you can also submit a request using a form:
http://support.google.com/enterprisehelp/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=142246#request
Putting the error messages aside , it seems alarming that you want to use server side geocoding from an iPhone. The problem with this is that you won't be able to scale as your user base grows since your limits are set.
Instead you should try reading on client side geocoding.
There is a really good article that explains how to make this decision:
https://developers.google.com/maps/articles/geocodestrat
"too many connections" does not sound like an error message you might be getting from Google Servers, but rather something to do with the platform. If you contact support they will be able to check that for you.
I hope that helps!