For what it's worth, sheets also has publish as CSV which is super useful for, say, building d3 graphs (d3 consumes csv like a champ). I'm using it a lot lately as I have to create static sites with a bunch of different translations. I have the translators edit a set template, which is aggregated into a single sheet. Then, a (racket.. could be python or anything) script reads from the published csv and outputs all th…
Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
41–50 of 69 posts
Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#42Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#43Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#44Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#45It's nice tip. However IMO, it would be better to use services like Firebase.
Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#46It's nice tip. However IMO, it would be better to use services like Firebase.
Care to justify that opinion for those of us that can't read into your mind?
Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#47you're stealing my idea ! http://www.nextofwindows.com/how-to-use-google-doc-spreadshe...
I am the person who wrote the coderwall tip and I am sorry to hear that you feel like this. Especially because I did read your post a while ago, forgot about it and lost the link. I then just searched the GData docs and it's a documented feature. https://developers.google.com/gdata/samples/spreadsheet_samp... so I just spread something lesser known and didn't mean to "steal" anything.
Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#48Re: Use a Google Spreadsheet as your JSON backend
#49It's nice tip. However IMO, it would be better to use services like Firebase.
Care to justify that opinion for those of us that can't read into your mind?