If you are at Google I/O we invite you to come along and hear the Google Tasks team talk about the new API today.
If you want to see the API in action check out the Google Tasks Chrome Extension. Get started today by trying the Tasks API yourself using the API Explorer and taking a look at the documentation. The API is available in Labs and can be activated for your project through the API Console. The API uses JSON for data representation and works with multiple authentication mechanisms including OAuth 2.0.Ĭlient libraries are provided for several major programming environments and should help you get up and running quickly. It offers a simple, RESTful interface and supports all basic operations required to query, manage and sync a user’s tasks and task lists. The Google Tasks API provides developers with a powerful set of API endpoints for retrieving and modifying Google Tasks content and metadata. Using the Google Tasks API, developers can - for the very first time - create rich applications which integrate directly with Google Tasks. Today, we’re checking off a big to-do from our list and are inviting you to try out the new Google Tasks API. Towards the end of last year we asked our users what they wanted to see improved with Google Tasks and an overwhelming request was for the ability to access tasks from anywhere - be it on the move, on the desktop, or through their favorite Web apps.
Google Tasks helps many of us to remember all those things that keep us busy. Cross-posted from the Google Apps Developer Blog
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