No, the API's Terms and Conditions specifically state that you cannot create a commercial service using the Google SOAP Search API service.

We are no longer actively supporting the SOAP Search API, but you may be able to get your questions answered by other developers in the Google SOAP Search API discussion group.

Currently, Office XP's SOAP implementation only supports simple SOAP types. The Google SOAP Search API service uses complex return types and therefore does not work with Office XP.

Developers can issue search requests to Google's index of billions of web pages and receive results as structured data, access information in the Google cache, and check the spelling of words.

We are no longer issuing new API keys for the SOAP Search API. (Developers with existing SOAP Search API keys will not be affected.) Depending on your application, the AJAX Search API may be a better choice for you instead. It tends to be better suited for search-based web applications and supports additional features like Video, News, Maps, and Blog search results.

Google SOAP Search API is implemented as a web service. The service supports several SOAP methods; these are described in an accompanying WSDL file that can be imported into your favorite web services programming environment. Alternately, you can use our custom Java library to call the service.

That's totally up to you and your creative genius. (Keep in mind that this API is not for commercial use, though.) Some possibilities might include: Performing market research by analyzing differences in the amount of information available on different subjects over time.

Developers write software programs that connect remotely to the Google SOAP Search API service. Communication is performed via SOAP, an XML-based mechanism for exchanging typed information.

The developer's kit includes some example Google client Java code, a .NET programming example, and a WSDL file you can use to generate code if your environment supports it. The developer's kit contains some third-party libraries; your use of these libraries is subject to their terms and conditions. Google has included the licenses for these libraries in the developer's kit download package.

The Google SOAP Search API service gives you query access to Google's web search, enabling you to develop software that accesses billions of web documents that are constantly refreshed.

You can develop any application you want, but you must abide by the Objects Search Web APIs terms of service.

No. OpenStrands is for non-commercial user only. For commercial web services, contact sales@MyStrands.com.

There are a number of tools and emulators that are available on the market depending on the developer's needs. Developers can utilize the CLDC reference implementation for basic CLDC development. Many developers also utilize the J2ME Wireless Toolkit to develop applications based on CLDC, MIDP, and other optional packages.

You should ping as often as your blog changes. If you wish to use our API to make this automatic, please take a look at our API here

Accessible Search is an early Google Labs product designed to identify and prioritize search results that are more easily usable by blind and visually impaired users. Regular Google search helps you find a set of documents that is most relevant to your tasks. Accessible Search goes one step further by helping you find the most accessible pages in that result set.

Absolutely! The more the better! We do ask that your contact Skyhook at support@skyhookwireless.com before doing so in order to upgrade to a distribution and commercial use license. The APIs are currently provided at no cost for evaluation and development purposes, but like most API providers (e.g. Google, Yahoo, etc.

Kylix, the Linux version of Delphi, was ported to Linux using Winelib. The IDE actually uses a combination of QT and Winelib which would not have been possible to achieve using only Wine. The generated applications however do not depend on Wine in any way.

While the Google Blog Search Pinging Service helps us stay informed about updates to your blog, it doesn't guarantee that your blog will be included in our Blog Search results. Since our inclusion process is automated, many factors, such as delays between when we receive the ping and when we then crawl your blog, can affect your blog's inclusion.

No. You do not have to pay per user charges; however, you will need to purchase the Integration License. See the licencing page for more details.

A16: No, the OpenVMS Hobbyist program is designed as an educational tool with non-commercial Terms and Conditions as part of its' license. HP does sponsor a developer and solution partner program (DSPP) that offers special development licenses, deep Hardware discounts, joint marketing and many more resources to help bring your newly developed OpenVMS Application to market.

The .NET Framework SDK is free and includes command-line compilers for C++, C#, and VB.NET and various other utilities to aid development. Microsoft Visual Studio Express editions are cut-down versions of Visual Studio, for hobbyist or novice developers.There are different versions for C#, VB, web development etc. Originally the plan was to charge $49, but MS has decided to offer them as free downloads instead, at least until November 2006.

Yes. Orchidnet's optional Software Development Kit (SDK) allows your programmers to employ Orchidnet functionality in your own applications. Of course, we would also be delighted to develop new applications on your behalf - please see our Case Studies for some exciting examples.

You can submit your code using our online form. If you have a lot of code to submit, you may want to create a Code Search sitemap, which provides a way to specify all the code files on your site. Please note that we do not add all submitted code to our index, and we cannot make any predictions or guarantees about when or if it will appear.