Say this blog article really intrigued you because while it is written by a former blogger and step one on the authors list would have to have been blogging, the introduction this article provides is really going off topic. To make matters even more difficult, Google Gadget Script App has no tutorial on how to embed scripts in your blog through widgets. This article provides step-by-step instructions for getting set up with a basic weather widget that counts blog posts within your sidebar, as well as explains how to add other external websites like your Twitter feed if you need to collect real time data for something that doesn’t exist.
Brief Overview of Google API
Google Gadget Script Quick Start
As a developer, you can create desktop applications that use web-based APIs from Google. These APIs can let your application access a variety of data, including weather information and news headlines. In this quick start guide, we’ll show you how to create a simple Google gadget script using the Google API. We’ll also provide some tips on debugging your scripts.
If you don’t have any programming experience, we recommend checking out our beginner’s guide to Google API before proceeding.
This quick start guide assumes that you have an account with the Google Developers Console and know how to use the web browser to access your account. Additionally, you will need to set up a project in the Developer Console that refers to your Gadgetscript project file.
1. Create a new project in the Developer Console by clicking on “Create Project.”
2. In the “Project Name” field, type “Gadgetscript.”
3. Click on “Next.”
4. In the “Project Location” field, type “your_project_directory.”
5. Select “Google APIs” as your project’s language and
Creating a GAF Quick Start Manifest
If you don’t have a GAF account, create one now.
In this quick start, you’ll create a GAF quick start manifest file to get started with your Google Gadget script.
First, make sure you have the latest version of the Google Gadget Script Development Kit installed. This can be found at:
Next, open a new project in the Gadget Script Development Kit and choose “Create New GAF Quick Start Manifest File.”
In the “Name” field, enter “GAF Quick Start Manifest File.”
In the “Url” field, enter your GAF public URL or your Gadget script’s automatically generated URL if you are using a publicly available gadget script.
If you are using a privately hosted or custom-built gadget script, be sure to enter the complete public URL including the Scheme (http or https).
  If your gadget script is hosted on a private server and you do not want others to be able to access it directly, you can enter a fake public URL instead in the “Url” field. To generate a fake public URL
Announcements Extension
Google Gadget Script is an easy way to create custom Google Analytics Analytic Web Parts. With just a few lines of code, you can create a custom report, track your website’s traffic, and more.
To get started, download the Google Gadget Script Quick Start.pdf file and follow the instructions. You’ll need to create a Google Account for your blog and set up your Google Analytics account. Once you have these details, you’re ready to start coding!
In this quickstart, we’ll create a simple traffic report that shows how many people visited our blog during the last month. To begin, open up the Google Gadget Script Quick Start and click on “Create a new project.” Name your project “Traffic Report” and click on “Create.”
Now, let’s add the necessary codes to our project. In the “Scripts” tab of our project, add the following line of code: <script type=”text/javascript”> var GA = google.analytics.G gadgets.load(“UA-5169685-1”); // This calls the LoadGadget() method on the GA object } </script>
Appending The New GAF Last Update Script
You can append the new GAF Last Update Script to your blog post by copy and pasting the following: <script src=”https://www.google.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js”></script> <script src=”https://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.11.0.min.js”></script> <script type=”text/javascript”> $(function(){ // Creates an empty document $(“#gadget”).gadget({ width: “100%” }); }); </script>
Sample Appscript
Google Gadget Script Quick Start
If you’re new to appscript, or just looking for a quick overview of what it can do, this tutorial is for you. In this quick start, we’ll create a small Google gadget that displays the current temperature in degrees Fahrenheit.