| Author |
automatic google cache back up
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| Sowhat 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| automatic google cache back up
automatic google cache back up
old site in google cache - how to back it up automatically ?
How would you do this automatically ?
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| Sowhat wrote:
> automatic google cache back up
> automatic google cache back up
>
> old site in google cache - how to back it up automatically ?
>
> How would you do this automatically ?
Automatically? Just wait....
--
Rik Wasmus
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| John Bokma 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
> automatic google cache back up
> automatic google cache back up
>
> old site in google cache - how to back it up automatically ?
>
> How would you do this automatically ?
You mean your old site is in Google and you want to back it up?
My oh my.
--
John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
--> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
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| Sowhat 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
|
John Bokma a =E9crit :
> "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
>
>
> You mean your old site is in Google and you want to back it up?
>
> My oh my.
>
> --
> John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
>
> --> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
yes. I want to back up a whole site which is viewable with google cache.
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| John Bokma 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
>
> John Bokma a écrit :
[color=darkred]
> yes. I want to back up a whole site which is viewable with google cache.
Can be done, you probably need to hire a (Perl, see sig) programmer who
can write a program to do this, or use some wget magic. It is very likely
a ToS violation.
--
John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
--> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
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| Sowhat 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
|
John Bokma a =E9crit :
> "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
>
>
>
> Can be done, you probably need to hire a (Perl, see sig) programmer who
> can write a program to do this, or use some wget magic. It is very likely
> a ToS violation.
>
>
> --
> John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
>
> --> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
a PERL see sig ? I don't have money to hire a PERL programmer so i will
learn perl. =3D)
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| John Bokma 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
> John Bokma a écrit :
> a PERL see sig ? I don't have money to hire a PERL programmer so i
> will learn perl. =)
Good luck with that :-)
--
John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
--> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
| |
| Sowhat 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
|
John Bokma a =E9crit :
> "Sowhat" <ordidoctor@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
>
>
>
> Good luck with that :-)
>
> --
> John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
>
> --> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
Thank you pal :)
Do you think it is possible to do it also in PHP ?
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| Sowhat wrote:
> John Bokma a =E9crit :
>
> Thank you pal :)
>
> Do you think it is possible to do it also in PHP ?
I prefer Perl, but as far as I know what can be done in Perl
can be done also in PHP.
If you have a Google SOAP API key you could try
getting the cache content by using Google SOAP APIs
(1000 requests per day - one request per cached page)
Google SOAP API continues to function, but without
Google support, and there are no new keys available.
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| Sowhat 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
|
cristina a =E9crit :
> Sowhat wrote:
e:[color=darkred]
>
> I prefer Perl, but as far as I know what can be done in Perl
> can be done also in PHP.
> If you have a Google SOAP API key you could try
> getting the cache content by using Google SOAP APIs
> (1000 requests per day - one request per cached page)
> Google SOAP API continues to function, but without
> Google support, and there are no new keys available.
there is an Open Source project called warrick.
It is made in perl,
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| Sowhat wrote:
>
> there is an Open Source project called warrick.
>
> It is made in perl,
I have a very simple page which gets one cached page from Google
by using Google SOAP APIs,
and presents it to the browser, it is in Perl
http://www.asymptoticdesign.com/aux...l.cgi?rm=gcache
The same can be done to get more Google cached pages and
store them on some server space etc.,
if you want to reconstruct a website from cache,
but I repeat that there are only 1,000 queries allowed per day
per key (one cached page is considered one query)
and there are no new Google SOAP APIs keys available.
Why do you need to store the cached version of a website?
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| Sowhat wrote:
>
> there is an Open Source project called warrick.
>
> It is made in perl,
Sorry, I gave you an URL which does not work at the moment,
please try another one
http://www.asymptoticdesign.co.uk/c...ex.pl?rm=gcache
It is just a simple example that I did in Perl
of how to get the cache with Google SOAP APIs
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| Toby Inkster 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| cristina wrote:
> I prefer Perl, but as far as I know what can be done in Perl
> can be done also in PHP.
It has been proved that any Turing-complete language is capable of doing
anything that's possible in another Turing-complete language. PHP and Perl
are both (for all intents and purposes[1]) Turing-complete, so anything
that can be done in PHP, can be done in Perl, and vice versa.
____
1. a true Turing machine has an unlimited amount of memory. A real
computer running PHP or PERL will not have an unlimited amount of
memory, but it's unlikely that the amount of memory would prove a
limiting factor here.
--
Toby A Inkster BSc (Hons) ARCS
Contact Me ~ http://tobyinkster.co.uk/contact
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| Toby Inkster wrote:
> cristina wrote:
>
>
> It has been proved that any Turing-complete language is capable of doing
> anything that's possible in another Turing-complete language. PHP and Perl
> are both (for all intents and purposes[1]) Turing-complete, so anything
> that can be done in PHP, can be done in Perl, and vice versa.
>
> ____
> 1. a true Turing machine has an unlimited amount of memory. A real
> computer running PHP or PERL will not have an unlimited amount of
> memory, but it's unlikely that the amount of memory would prove a
> limiting factor here.
>
> --
> Toby A Inkster BSc (Hons) ARCS
> Contact Me ~ http://tobyinkster.co.uk/contact
This is very wise of course.
One of the reasons that I prefer PERL to PHP
is that I use a lot PERL modules from CPAN
(another reason is that I just prefer Perl).
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| Toby Inkster 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| cristina wrote:
> One of the reasons that I prefer PERL to PHP
> is that I use a lot PERL modules from CPAN
> (another reason is that I just prefer Perl).
For PHP, there is PEAR (modules written in PHP) and PECL (compiled binary
extensions for PHP), although they have nowhere near as many modules
available as CPAN does.
--
Toby A Inkster BSc (Hons) ARCS
Contact Me ~ http://tobyinkster.co.uk/contact
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| John Bokma 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| "cristina" <cristina@asymptoticdesign.com> wrote:
> If you have a Google SOAP API key you could try
Sadly you can't anymore:
"Google has quietly axed the web services API to its eponymous search
engine. The stealth move was made without any announcement, but visitors
to the page now receive a blunt message, backdated to 5 December, advising
them that the SOAP API is no longer supported."
<http://www.regdeveloper.co.uk/2006/..._axes_soap_api/>
--
John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
--> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| John Bokma wrote:
> "cristina" <cristina@asymptoticdesign.com> wrote:
>
>
> Sadly you can't anymore:
>
> "Google has quietly axed the web services API to its eponymous search
> engine. The stealth move was made without any announcement, but visitors
> to the page now receive a blunt message, backdated to 5 December, advising
> them that the SOAP API is no longer supported."
Yes, of course, but
Google SOAP APIs still work with an existing Google SOAP API key
- for the moment
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| John Bokma 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| "cristina" <cristina@asymptoticdesign.com> wrote:
> John Bokma wrote:
>
>
> Yes, of course, but
> Google SOAP APIs still work with an existing Google SOAP API key
> - for the moment
From what I read the SOAP API returns a message that the service is no
longer working. Thanks for the HU.
--
John Need help with SEO? Get started with a SEO report of your site:
--> http://johnbokma.com/websitedesign/seo-expert-help.html
| |
| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| John Bokma wrote:
> From what I read the SOAP API returns a message that the service is no
> longer working. Thanks for the HU.
Well, I have a page that gets a Google cached page by using
Google SOAP APIs and it is working now
http://www.asymptoticdesign.com/aux...l.cgi?rm=gcache
The service is working at the moment from what I see,
but there are no new keys available.
What is a HU?
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| cristina 2007-01-27, 11:09 pm |
| John Bokma wrote:
> "cristina" <cristina@asymptoticdesign.com> wrote:
>
>
> Heads-up
Of course, thank you.
It is still not very cleary to me the OP's reason for automatically
storing the Google cache for a website,
as opposed to other ways a site owner has for backing-up a website.
Not all pages are always indexed by search engines,
different Google databases can store different versions of URLs
(from different dates), etc.
Anyway, this automatic cache back-up
cannot be done with Google SOAP APIs even if the SOAP APIs
would still be in full swing
(at most 1000 queries a day would not work for large sites),
and as far as I know Google SOAP APIs are the only way of
accessing automatically the Google database.
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