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Is it true that any REST based API to upload videos will always require you to have the video file on your server i.e. it is not possible to pass it directly to that web service?
I am just trying to rule out all the possible APIs that are open to me.
Anyone know of an API I can make use of to upload directly from the users machine so that I don't have to suffer the heavy bandwidth costs? ;)
Thank you for any help.
You could make form in a web page POST to the rest API endpoint if there was an API that allowed video to be posted - this way it wouldn't end up going to your server unnecessarily.
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My company was running an internal Exchange server. We had an internal windows service that would poll a particular mailbox to read some data and store attachments from those email messages as part of a back end process.
Last week we moved our mail service to Office365 in the cloud, and the aforementioned service has now started failing.
The current code is wired to use the old Exchange.asmx services (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/53553207-ff98-4fdb-8716-4ae02fee83bf(v=exchg.140)), so essentially it's talking to https://mail.mycompany.com/ews/exchange.asmx
With Office365, I see that there are now RESTful API's and the like - https://msdn.microsoft.com/office/office365/HowTo/office-365-unified-api-overview Are there any "legacy" API's available? I know RESTful is the way to go, but rather than re-engineer this thing, I'm hoping I can find the .asmx equivalent today to get this up and running, since the current code uses the Microsoft.Exchange.WebServices namespace.
Thanks
Yes EWS will work fine in Exchange Online see https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj162981.aspx you can just use the endpoint https://outlook.office365.com/ews/exchange.asmx or use Autodiscover (which will return that endpoint anyway).
Cheers
Glen
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I'm looking for information and documentation about Amazon API MWS,
but in particular if it's possible to upload and publish ebooks for Kindle using only the API.
As I would like to integrate the automatic publish feature to our e-commerce website.
There currently isn't an API to Kindle Direct Publishing to programatically publish books. You could try to screen scrape, but that obviously has its own limitations.
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A few months ago I visited an interesting web site. It was a web to create data models (online) and web services (rest or soap) and deploy them at the moment, all without coding any server or SQL.
I think it's interesting for creating prototypes when I create iOS apps, as many of them are just web service consumers.
The problem is that I forgot the name of the website.
Do you know that website or similar services?
Thanks.
You're probably talking about https://parse.com/, they are really doing a great job, iterating really fast. I used them in the past and I would go with Parse anytime before Stackmob.
Stackmob is one such service that allows you to create models on their servers easily.
https://www.stackmob.com/
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I have a (semi)RESTful web service that I'm working on written in c++. We use doxygen to document our classes/functions/etc. Is there an easy way to use doxygen to document web services, is there another tool I could use, or am I better off just creating a document myself?
The standard way of exposing Web service interfaces is by using a WADL doccument.
So stick to that instead of using Doxygen for it. You can use any WADL editors available to create an WADL.
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I am looking for a free service (providing a web service or a database that gets updated regularly) that will allow me to retrieve the Geolocations (Long/Lat) for Country/Prov/City.
Yahoo & Google's API's are unacceptable as they limit the total amount of requests DAILY.
I'm a fan of Geolite, they have both city and country databases, freely available api's in a number of languages and they update the databases on a fairly regular basis.
Have you looked at GeoNames?
Try iopatch.com. It's also free and unlimited.
Have a look at TIGER line data
EDIT: In my experience it's not as accurate as NAVTEQ data (i think google and yahoo use them) but its what you get for free.