Blog Post
13 November 2006 Google Calendar: Search Public Events and Internal IP Visible Info?

And here’s the code that generated those links.
There are two things worth mentioning here:
Search Public Events – perhaps this is a new feature they’re planning to add soon. (It reminds me of the Google Events service I found in the sandbox and posted about in July.)
Entering a search term and clicking the button took me here (which returns an error):http://www.google.com/calendar/events?
btnG=Search%20Public%20Events&atyp=qc&
q=[query]&state=mode%3Dmonth%2C30%26date%3D20061113Update: 13 November 2006 (18:17)
And after a bit more digging around, I managed to see the search results when searching for [google] (on today’s date) using the Search Public Events button. You can view a copy here. (Sorry about the formatting – I was unable to download the CSS, JS and image files...)Update: 15 November 2006 (09:15)
Search Public Events is now live!Google Internal IP Visible Info: Changes | VarZ | DOM 2 | log | – these look like debugging text links meant for internal use only.
Clicking the links did nothing, apart from the Changes link that lead here (which returns a “Sorry, Calendar is unavailable right now” error):http://www.google.com/calendar/changesUpdate: 13 November 2006 (17:25)
After a bit of poking around, I’ve managed to find the Recent Changes file that the Changes link points to. It’s titled “Visible only to Google Internal IPs“ and you can view a copy here.
Labels: google
6 Comments
13 November 2006 16:36
To me it seemed that they only appear when you have a Google internal IP adress. Back then I also saw more links on the google.com page.
My colleague (who also attended the training) blogged it on our company blog: http://blog.namics.com/2006/07/eine_gute_idee.html
13 November 2006 17:06
13 November 2006 18:45
Its always interesting to see what Google is coming out with, it seems like they are soon to be everywhere (except the game consoles).
14 November 2006 04:47
14 November 2006 11:07
;-)
15 November 2006 01:49
some proof and others
Other things worth noting:
- Google Calendar backend is Java. I wonder if its their own framework or if it is something like Struts or Faces?
- Google Calendar source code repositry appears to be Perforce (note the //depot/... syntax in the logs).
- Google has DOCTORS working on a calendar application. I sure hope this is what Aarati works on 20% of the time there, otherwise it seems a mighty waste for such a talented researcher to be working on such an app. I assume she must be getting paid well :)