Yeah, it’s a great book and really short to boot! Check it out sometime, I know a lot of people that have enjoyed it! Watch out for that little wiggins fella though! (joking)

Hope you get to read the book!

Cheers,
Adrian

Hhhmm… It’s weird how things happen. I was going through some papers from my previous job only a day or two ago and came across something on a workshop that I’d gone to a few years ago. The workshop material was based on ‘Who Moved My Cheese’.

So.. I’m on Facebook and none other than Mr. Mike Wiggins (a friend from high school) shows up. I look at his friend list and notice this link to evolvingsolutions.ca. The first thing I come to is this post.

I think the universe is telling me to READ THIS BOOK! lol!

I tried and could get it to work even without the extensions.
Turns out the projection of my URL was basic instead of full. YMMV but the first link should be safe to remove, the extension line might work, you’ll have to test it

// Send the request and receive the response:
/************************
Feed resultFeed = (Feed)calendarService.query(myQuery, Feed.class);

new EventFeed().declareExtensions(calendarService.getExtensionProfile());
*********************/

calFeed = (EventFeed)
calendarService.query(myQuery,EventFeed.class);

That’s a good question. It’s been quite awhile since I worked on the Google Calendar API code. I think the first line:

Feed resultFeed = (Feed)myService.query(myQuery, Feed.class);

has to be there but I guess you could try it without. Obviously if it doesn’t have to be there it would be a good idea to remove it, one less call. Let me know if you try it without and I can update the code also.

Adrian

Your code about the date range query will probably help me fix a bug in my code (use the extensions!).

One question though, the query is executed twice in your code, is there a reason for this or just a copy/paste error?

Here is the code I’m talking about:

// Send the request and receive the response:

Feed resultFeed = (Feed)myService.query(myQuery, Feed.class);

new EventFeed().declareExtensions(myService.getExtensionProfile());
EventFeed calFeed = (EventFeed) myService.query(myQuery,EventFeed.class);

– Adrian

cheers
/Andie

Opinions and Reviews are in many ways the basis of Marketing2.0. Consumers now have a voice, Brands are not defined by company’s, Etc. Etc. Etc. The reviews on Amazon.com and Epinions were the first wave, followed by affinity forums where……