Thanks, I have already started looking at the documentation, and its
not as intuitive as I had hoped. I believe to understand the concept,
such as the actual file format and protocol. I am having difficulty in
grasping the HTTP portion.

For example, I believe the actual premise of HTTP as it relates to
this discussion, is that it's a type of protocol that allows to; POST,
PUT, GET and DELETE requests. It's the implementation of HTTP that I
do not understand. For example,

1. Apply for Google Base Authentication Key.
2. Create a .xml Atom 1.0 product feed that conforms to Google Base
elements/attributes.

How to I "push" and/or "request" via HTTP for product feed sent of
picked up? Is it a special program like ftp, etc...?

Thanks, JC

On Mar 11, 5:27 pm, Celebird <[email protected]> wrote:
> (1) circumvention and automation, yes;
> i wouldn't say "real-time" -- especially
> with respect to the products item-type.
>
> (2) similar -- but they are not the same;
> for some api's there's no xml involved --
> however, the underlying stored-data is xml.
>
> (3) it depends on which client-api is used and how.
> for batch-inserts yes -- you might store a file
> containing a series of xml batch-inserts; other
> client-api's use function-calls to insert items
> without files; all the api's use http.
>
> (4) i would start with a set of requirements and this 
> link:http://code.google.com/apis/base/index.html
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