ReadWriteWeb

We get excited around here whenever a new application offers an Application Programming Interface (API) for 3rd parties

The trailblazing blog PaidContent, specializing in coverage of the business of new media, will be acquired by the

Yahoo! is taking a bold step tonight: opening up its index and search engine to any outside developers

Last month US Presidential hopeful John McCain announced an ambitious new proposal that would award a $300 million

If you're a developer who loves to build mashups - especially map mashups - then you have to

An interesting note came across our inboxes just now - the source of yesterday's FriendFeed spam has been

The popular social music service Last.fm features an API that lets anyone build their own programs using Last.fm

Social networking site MySpace is releasing a set of APIs later today that will allow developers to implement

Yahoo! today becomes the latest web BigCo to offer an API allowing developers to gain access to users'

PolicyMap is a new website that offers more than 4,000 points of data about any location in the

Thomson Reuters' Calais, a semantic markup API that we first reviewed in February, has reached its 2.0 release.

At the Where 2.0 conference today Google announced the availability of a new Flash API for Google Maps.

Yahoo! today released a developer preview of its Yahoo! Internet Location Platform, a collection of in-depth geo-location based

A new report from Forrester Research predicts that mashups will be coming to the enterprise in a big

We're here at the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco and are getting inundated with press releases about

The Get Satisfaction API that we reported on in February was finally released today. Two months ago, Get

At least once each day I get a call from someone trying to sell me outsourced development services.

Mashup management service Mashery launched

Email media management application Xoopit launched in private beta today (invite link below) and announced a $5m venture

A month ago, ReadWriteWeb writer Marshall Kirkpatrick utilized his huge network of Twitter followers to facilitate a discussion