Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
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Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
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Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#2Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#3Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#4(In the docs, Google seems to dance around ever calling the language "JavaScript" but I can't find any reason it wouldn't be. Anyone know anything on that?)
[0] https://developers.google.com/apps-script/defaultservices PS: naturally most of the "core" Apps services are exposed as well
Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#5posting on behalf of my colleague jollife[1] who can't publish on HN because his account is "too young"? Is there any way around this? [1]: http://news.ycombinator.org/user?id=jollife
Looking at the user-page, i can only assume it means 'too few points', since they have had an account for over 9 months?
If anyone can shed any light on this, please go ahead.
Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#6Apps Script seems to be capable of quite a bit more than the name suggests. Wouldn't expect it to have a full UI toolkit and designer, hosted memcache, or SQL access[0]. (In the docs, Google seems to dance around ever calling the language "JavaScript" but I can't find any reason it wouldn't be. Anyone know anything on that?) [0] https://developers.google.com/apps-script/defaultservices PS: naturally most of the "core…
Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#7posting on behalf of my colleague jollife[1] who can't publish on HN because his account is "too young"? Is there any way around this? [1]: http://news.ycombinator.org/user?id=jollife
A proper report would be helpful.
Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#8Re: Show HN: Tweetsheets – Twitter directly from within Google Docs
#9ay & Co. have put animals to their best use, for they are all beasts of burden, in a sense, made to carry some portion of our thoughts. The mice which haunted my house were not the common ones, which are said to have been introduced into the country, but a wild native kind not found in the village. I sent one to a distinguished naturalist, and it interested him much. When I was building, one of these had its nest underneath the house, and before I had laid the second floor, and swept out the