I have generated the following rss feed which validates correctly with w3:
http://www.ppsgroup.co.uk/blog/rss
validation here
http://validator.w3.org/feed/check.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ppsgroup.co.uk%2Fblog%2Frss
However when I try to make an API call
https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/feed/load?v=1.0&num=100&q=http://www.ppsgroup.co.uk/blog/rss200
(I've added a number at the end of the url because it seems google caches the response)
I get either an empty entries field or a 400 error.
Any idea what is wrong with the rss feed or how can I debug the api call?
This was working until recently so I'm not sure if something changed on google's side.
Related
I'm trying to get the list of albums as it is written here: https://developers.google.com/picasa-web/docs/1.0/developers_guide_protocol#ListPhotos
GET https://picasaweb.google.com/data/feed/api/user/default
Authorization: Bearer MY_ACCESS_TOKEN_HERE
So, the problem is that I get "404 Unknown user" responce. Strange thing but when I make the same request with the same access token from another PC, I get the correct responce (200 OK and list of albums).
I didn't google anything useful except the similar issue which was on API for Python (like here: AuthSub: (404, 'Not Found', 'Unknown user.')). Did anyone face the same issue?
So, the problem was that Google Photos server handles the requests incorrectly, if these requests contain some wrong Cookie headers.
I say "incorrectly" because other Google APIs (like Drive, Contacts, etc.) didn't have this issue.
So, all that I had to do is to add flag INTERNET_FLAG_NO_COOKIES in InternetOpenUrl function:
InternetOpenUrl(NetHandle, PChar(Url), PChar(Header), Length(Header), INTERNET_FLAG_RELOAD or INTERNET_FLAG_NO_COOKIES, 0);
After that sending HTTP requests using InternetOpenUrl with the flag won't return this error anymore.
I am newbie Parse and I have a problem. I want to use parse classes for dynamic content such as blog posts. Everyting works as expected there is no problem ; but when I try to fetch as google in Google Webmaster Tools it says AJAX blocked. So google will not index this content anyway.
when I follow the link I saw this below.
this is what I see when follow class link
So google crawler try to get ajax content but it comes to it with a ConnectionFailed aka 100 error. (I tested it to show in a label on page what returns in parse query error callback. So I see what renders google)
Am I doing something wrong is this an expected behaviour ?
Anyone knows how to solve this ?
Btw: I am hosting this website on heroku with custom domain over https (with cloudflare dns redirected and free ssl)
I also deployed to Parse Cloud Hosting unfortunately the result is same :(
This is the full result of the Fetch as Google :
full page result of fetch as google
The page at https://api.parse.com/1/classes/GameScore is asking for authentication, and it's throwing a 401 Unauthorized status code for unauthorised requests. That's already a problem.
Besides that, the page at https://api.parse.com/robots.txt is currently showing
User-Agent: *
Disallow: /
Googlebot can't access that page because it's disallowed for crawling in the first place, but even if it could access it, it would run into an authentication gate which it wouldn't be able to pass.
If the content from that URL (https://api.parse.com/1/classes/GameScore) is essential for the page where its referenced/used, you would have to work with Parse to allow crawlers access those URLs.
If it's not essential, then you can safely ignore that warning.
I am trying using facebook from Scrapy.
I can log in successfully. However, I can't get the posts on facebook because the posts comes from ajax calls.
I tried using firebug and check the XHR. I got this:
I tried to check the response of all those request but none of them contains the actual data of the posts.
What is the ajax request that get the posts on facebook?
Thanks in advance
Don't use the AJAX calls from your browser. Those are encrypted since Facebook uses HTTPS connections. Focus on using their API to make the calls you need to get the data you want. That's the entire purpose of their Graph API.
I'm trying to work around the fact that twitter uses a call-limit by letting the client do a call to Twitter(By parameters given by my script, like last_id, username etc) and give me the newly found tweets by posting them via an AJAX request that I store in my database after.
However, if i figure out the parameters that are being sent from my getTweets javascript function to my save_tweets.php via a JSON array it's not that hard to post random stuff with an extension like the REST console in chrome.
Obviously i want the tweets to be legit and can not be manipulated(or posted) by anyone. I understand that javascript is clientside and therefore there is not much control over the content being grabbed and put away again but is there a way to be safe that the POST data you send comes from a user/webpage that is allowed to do so?
I've tried thinking of a PHP session token or something, but that doesn't fly since you have to cross-check that token which you therefore have to send along with the JSON array to my PHP.
Thanks in advance,
p.s If you know a different way to not being obstructed by a call limit to Twitter i'd be happy with that too. But 150 calls from a server isn't that much if you get a 1000+ users an hour to your page.
I tried using the Google Document List API "https://docs.google.com/feeds/default/private/full?max-results=100&showfolders=true" for fetching list of all files and documents accessible to a user.
But got the Error as - "Invalid request URI".
Please can anyone explain what is it that I am missing?
Try appending ?v=3 at the end or alternatively you can add an HTTP header GData-Version: 3 That should fix it.
This is because this API endpoint only works with the latest version of the Document List API and, by default the API uses v1. So you get the same error as you you were using ?v=1