IndiTechies: Google getting into eyewears with digital glasses

Monday, April 9, 2012

Google getting into eyewears with digital glasses

Google is getting into the eyewear business with a pair of thin wraparound shades that puts the company's Web services in your face.

The experimental "augmented reality" glasses - from the same team that is developing self-driven cars - can snap photos, initiate videochats and display directions at the sound of a user's voice.

The prototype digital glasses, unveiled on the company's Google+ social network on Wednesday, are still being tweaked and tested, and are not available in stores yet.

Search Google to know more: Google project glass

No comments:

Post a Comment

How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? - Stack Overflow most recent 30 from stackoverflow.com 2012-06-08T06:36:47Z http://stackoverflow.com/feeds/question/10943544 http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/rdf http://stackoverflow.com/q/10943544 2 How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? Thiru http://stackoverflow.com/users/1126255 2012-06-08T05:34:16Z 2012-06-08T06:35:22Z

<p>I need to parse the RSS-Feed(XML version2.0) using XML and I want to display the parsed detail in HTML page, I tried in many ways. But its not working. My system is running under proxy, since I am new to this field, I don't know whether it is possible or not. If any one knows please help me on this. Thanks in advance.</p>

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10943544/-/10943610#10943610 1 Answer by haylem for How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? haylem http://stackoverflow.com/users/453590 2012-06-08T05:43:24Z 2012-06-08T06:35:22Z

<h1>Parsing the Feed</h1> <h3>With jQuery's jFeed</h3> <p>Try this, with the <a href="http://plugins.jquery.com/project/jFeed" rel="nofollow">jFeed</a> <a href="http://www.jquery.com/" rel="nofollow">jQuery</a> plug-in</p> <pre><code>jQuery.getFeed({ url : FEED_URL, success : function (feed) { console.log(feed.title); // do more stuff here } }); </code></pre> <h3>With jQuery's Built-in XML Support</h3> <pre><code>$.get(FEED_URL, function (data) { $(data).find("entry").each(function () { // or "item" or whatever suits your feed var el = $(this); console.log("------------------------"); console.log("title : " + el.find("title").text()); console.log("author : " + el.find("author").text()); console.log("description: " + el.find("description").text()); }); }); </code></pre> <h3>With jQuery and the Google AJAX APIs</h3> <p>Otherwise, <a href="https://developers.google.com/feed/" rel="nofollow">Google's AJAX Feed API</a> allows you to get the feed as a JSON object:</p> <pre><code>$.ajax({ url : document.location.protocol + '//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/feed/load?v=1.0&num=10&callback=?&q=' + encodeURIComponent(FEED_URL), dataType : 'json', success : function (data) { if (data.responseData.feed && data.responseData.feed.entries) { $.each(data.responseData.feed.entries, function (i, e) { console.log("------------------------"); console.log("title : " + e.title); console.log("author : " + e.author); console.log("description: " + e.description); }); } } }); </code></pre> <p>But that means you're relient on them being online and reachable.</p> <hr> <h1>Building Content</h1> <p>Once you've successfully extracted the information you need from the feed, you need to create document fragments containing the elements you'll want to inject to display your data.</p> <hr> <h1>Injecting the content</h1> <p>Select the container element that you want on the page and append your document fragments to it, and simply use innerHTML to replace its content entirely.</p>