The Google Calendar API is one of Google’s most used APIs. Today, we’re rolling out a new version of the API that will give developers even more reasons to use it.
Version three of the Google Calendar API provides several improvements over previous versions of the API:
Developers familiar with the
Google Tasks API will feel right at home with Calendar API v3, as it uses similar syntax and conventions, as well as the same base client libraries. These Google-supported client libraries, based on discovery, are available in many languages with:
If you’re new to the Google Calendar API, getting started is easy. Check out the
Getting Started Guide, which will walk you through the basic concepts of Google Calendar, the API, and authorization. Once you’re ready to start coding, the
Using the API page will explain how to download and use the client libraries in several languages.
If you’d like to try out some queries before you start coding, check out the
APIs Explorer and try out some example queries with the new API.
Developers already using older versions of the API can refer to our
Migration Guide. This interactive guide offers side-by-side examples of the API in v2 and v3 flavors across both the protocol and multiple languages. Simply hover over the code in v2 (or v3) and see the equivalent in the other version.
With our announcement of v3 of the API, we’re also announcing the
deprecation of the previous versions (v1 and v2). The older versions enter into a three year deprecation period, beginning today, and will be turned off on November 17, 2014.
We’d love to hear your feedback on the Google Calendar API v3. Please feel free to reach out to us in the
Google Calendar API forum with any questions or comments you have.
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