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orkut Developer Blog, about 5 days ago.
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MySpace Open Platform, about 11 days ago.
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Developer Platform, about 12 days ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about 22 days ago.
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orkut Developer Blog, about 25 days ago.
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MySpace Open Platform, about a month ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about a month ago.
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orkut Developer Blog, about a month ago.
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MySpace Open Platform, about a month ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about 2 months ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about 2 months ago.
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MySpace Open Platform, about 2 months ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about 2 months ago.
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OpenSocial API Blog, about 2 months ago.
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MySpace Open Platform, about 2 months ago.
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Hi everyone,
We are extending our 0.9 REST API offerings by adding new endpoints as well as adding new features to existing endpoints to make our 0.9 offering richer. We are committed to exposing data through Open Standards so app developers can create the finest applications on the web. Some of these new features are not part of the previous MySpace REST APIs so this should encourage you to switch to 0.9 if you haven’t done so already.
The link to the main resource page for REST 0.9 APIs is located here. Please find documentation links and highlights of these new features below. Please review our Terms of use, especially Section 10.2, before you start using these features.
New Endpoints
StatusMoodComments
This endpoint provides a way to fetch the comments posted on a user’s StatusMood updates. It also provides a way to request the comment author’s basic info (image, name and profile URL) along with the comments themselves. This could reduce the number of calls to the server you need to make if you plan on displaying the commenter’s data along with the comments.
Please see details here.
ProfileComments
This provides a way to fetch the comments posted on a user’s profile. It also provides a way to request the comment author’s basic info along with the comments, which again will reduce the number of calls to the server if that information is needed.
Please see details here.
MediaItemComments
You can now fetch comments posted on a user’s images and videos. Again, this endpoint allows you to fetch the comment author’s basic info to save a second request to the server.
Please see details here.
Enhancements
StatusMood
Check the documentation for the StatusMood APIs here.
Also don’t forget to check out the filters that this endpoint has to offer.
Activities
We are also adding Activity Streams extension properties to activities returned from our OpenSocial 0.9 Activities endpoint in this release. Activity Streams is a data format that describes what people are doing around the web, for example: posting photos and videos, sharing music with friends and writing blog entries. If you are already familiar with the Activity Streams atom format, you can now access all the Activity Streams goodness, like actors, verbs, objects and object-types, in JSON and plain old XML. Find more information about Activity Streams on the http://activitystrea.ms web site.
Check out the MySpace implementation for the same here.
SDKs
Our PHP and Java SDKs have been updated to support these new features and the others are in the works. Also, these new features are developed using Open Standards like OpenID, OAuth and OpenSocial which should help make your experience smooth.
Also, if you have missed out, visit this earlier blog post for more information about complete suite of REST 0.9 APIs.
Happy coding!
While MySpaceID employs a number of powerful features for your site, two in particular are extremely meaningful: a simple user login and a streamlined process to push content into the MySpace stream. Qype, a pan-European local review site, often called “The European Yelp,” recently integrated with MySpaceID in order to leverage Single-Sign On and Activity Publishing.
Qype uses the MySpaceID log in flow and pulls in user’s data to pre-fill a user’s Qype account:
MySpaceID simplifies and encourages users to login, and guarantees quality user data for Qype.

Once a user fully registers, Qype can publish their reviews into MySpace - providing unique and interesting content in the MySpace Stream- and driving traffic back to Qype
:
Interested in learning about how you can publish into the MySpace stream? Check out our latest documentation on the MySpaceID JSL (JavaScript Library). Interested in what else MySpaceID can do for your product or brand? Our additional MySpaceID docs should fill you in.
Happy coding,
./BBK
One of the great things about working here at MySpace is that we believe in open content distribution.
As you may have noticed during the past month, we’ve made significant strides in establishing MySpace as a test bed for innovation among the developer community with the rollout of our Qizmt computing framework, MySpaceID integrations with Tweetdeck and Windows Live among others, and the most recent Twitter sync functionality.
Today, we’re adding another enhancement to our list of MySpaceID offerings, our MySpaceID Javascript library (JSL).
In this initial launch the MySpaceID JSL will enable your site to:The first two sites to use the MySpaceID functionality are Daily Fill and Redux, making it easy for users to securely bring content experiences from those sites to MySpace to share with friends. Both serve as popular forms of entertainment among users and align with our ongoing efforts to enhance the social entertainment experience.
Here’s a screenshot of the new experience on Redux:
Here’s what an activity from Daily Fill looks like in the user activity stream:
Code Sample: Here is a easy to follow example of how to raise activities and make OpenSocial calls with MySpaceID JSL: Example Usage
Given our commitment to open standards, such as OpenID, OAuth, Portable Contacts, OpenSocial, and Activity Streams (all used to create MySpaceID), the ability to allow users to bring in external content was a natural progression for us and we’re excited to see how users respond. As we continue to help set the standard for open authentication on the web, MySpace users can expect to see integrations with many more of their favorite destinations around the Web.
To keep you posted on cool sites integrating with MySpaceID, we launched a new page dedicated to highlighting featured implementations where you can link your MySpace account. Check it out here: http://www.myspace.com/myspaceid.
Visit these earlier company blog posts for more information about our initiatives to further promote open content distribution through collaborations syncing with Twitter, Windows Live and Tweetdeck, in addition to the recent open-sourcing of Qizmt and MSFast.
We are pleased to announce our full support of OpenSocial 0.9 today. Last week we gave you a sneak peek of our OpenSocial 0.9 support by launching our photo API. This week we’re taking it one step further: we’re releasing all of our current OpenSocial 0.9 REST APIs as a public BETA. Here at MySpace we are committed to open standards, and will continue to support community driven protocols like OpenSocial. We’re very excited to take this big step to support OpenSocial 0.9!
Our OpenSocial 0.9 implementation was built on an entirely new framework with three main goals in mind for developers: stability, performance and compliance to the OpenSocial 0.9 specification. These three goals will yield more consistent results, fewer errors, and means that your code should be even more portable to other social networks that support OpenSocial.
While we’re labeling this as a BETA we feel our APIs are in a very solid state and are ready for widespread use.
The PHP and C# SDKs have been fully updated to use all of the new 0.9 APIs we have available. The other SDKs are currently being updated for your use.
Documentation for all the API’s can be found below. In addition to the wikis we’ve started to update the community supported SDKs found at opensocial.org. As always, make sure to review our Terms of Use, especially Section 10.2, before you start using the new endpoints.
Happy coding!