August 2005
bas.Blogmarks.MarkClient C# Client
by ms_michel & 4 othersA C# Client to the blogmarks.net Atom API
Web services, where do we go?
by tehu & 3 others (via)"I think we had one person inquire about using the SOAP version of the API. I don't know if any apps were actually built. There is at least one application built on XML-RPC. But all the others--I don't even know how many there are--are built on the REST API. It's just so easy to develop that way;"
Web services, where do we go?
by zelda & 3 others (via)"I think we had one person inquire about using the SOAP version of the API. I don't know if any apps were actually built. There is at least one application built on XML-RPC. But all the others--I don't even know how many there are--are built on the REST API. It's just so easy to develop that way;"
June 2005
March 2005
Blogmarks.net API
by François Hodierne & 5 others"We're proud to announce the first release of our API. It's an implementation of the Atom API so i'ts pure HTTP + XML. In fact, Building an Atom enabled linkblog service was the first motivation in the blogmarks.net project."
How many [atoms] would you like?
by François HodierneGoogle has a cool feature. It lets you tell it how many results you would like.
February 2005
Web services, where do we go?
by mbertier & 3 others (via)"I think we had one person inquire about using the SOAP version of the API. I don't know if any apps were actually built. There is at least one application built on XML-RPC. But all the others--I don't even know how many there are--are built on the REST API. It's just so easy to develop that way;"
Web services, where do we go?
by François Hodierne & 3 others"I think we had one person inquire about using the SOAP version of the API. I don't know if any apps were actually built. There is at least one application built on XML-RPC. But all the others--I don't even know how many there are--are built on the REST API. It's just so easy to develop that way;"