Hope this saves time for you.

Here is a simple preview of the canvas (under the regular Facebook frame):

Here are

1. Your application icon
2. Your application name
3. List of business pages to which the user is administrator

That’s all folks.
Hope this helps anybody.

• Google Mail Checker
• Firebug lite
• MeasureIt
• Google Tasks
• WiseStamp – i strongly recommend it to you
• And for custom Google Apps domain – Gmail Notifier
• Speed Tracer
• TooMany Tabs
• RSS

And here are some less usefull but also do a good work:

• Google Meeting Scheduler
• Google Translate
• IE Tab
• Torrent Detector
• ChromeMUSE – Multi-URL Shortener/Expander

I hope this lists give you some thoughts about how to organize better your work with Chrome browser for web development.

Quick links: FB Feed, FBJS AJAX, Feed Template Console, 

Instead of storing the feed data for every action that the user can publish to his wall we can create interface (in php file) for retreaving the feed data. First in the FBML of the application we have to define our JavaScript function:

in index.php:

function toWall(feed_id, feed_url){
	var toWalldialog = new Dialog();
	var ajax = new Ajax();
	ajax.responseType = Ajax.JSON;
	ajax.requireLogin = true;
	ajax.ondone = function(data){
		toWalldialog.hide();
		Facebook.showFeedDialog(feed_id, data);
	};
	toWalldialog.showMessage("Loading feed data", loading_image);
	ajax.post(feed_url);
}

I’m using here in this function a predefined variable loading_image, for which Facebook takes care:

in index.php:

<fb:js-string var="loading_image">
  <p style="text-align:center;">
    <img src="http://daniel-zahariev.info/img/indicator.gif" alt="" />
  </p>
</fb:js-string>

Then we have to call it:

in index.php:

<a onclick="toWall(feed_id, 'link-to/interface.php'); return false;" href="#">publish to wall</a>

In the php file we can have something like this:

in interface.php:

<?php
include "facebook.php";
$feed_data = array("set here the value of all keys that you should provide to the registered feed");
echo jdon_encode($feed_data);
?>

It is fairly simple method to make your FBML output lighter and this way you make your application faster.

download Analytics data in the form of Google Data API feeds

I was interested and i started a search and i found that this guy – Chris Hope has already done a series of small PHP tutorials on this topic. I have some ideas and i may start writing my own PHP interface for this new Google API.

Stay tuned