Is there a way to use the API Console instead of the Enterprise portal of Google Maps for Business to check my quotas and billable limits?
I created a project with the same account i use to enter the enterprise portal but im not sure they are both linked.
Maps for Work (Enterprise) billing and quotas are available in the API Console only for the Google Places API, the Geolocation API, the Roads API, Maps SDKs for Android and iOS.
https://developers.google.com/maps/premium/previous-licenses/previous-faq#google_maps_api_services
Just FYI, all new projects renewed or created after january 1st of 2016 are using the developer console which is much simpler than the old site.
Related
I found that
Android’s Location Manager API
Google Play Services Location APIs
Google Maps Geolocation API
can get current location, what is the difference between them?
Especially Google Maps Geolocation API is not free, why should one use that instead of free ones?
Maybe Android's location Manager and Google play service location is only available to Android device, while Google Maps Geolocation works both on Android and iOS?
I don't have a lot of experience with what you're talking about, but I did some research about differences these technologies and maybe it can help you:
"Google Maps Geolocation API" unlike Android's Location Manager API, can work in web browsers as well as the Android operating system. And Google Play Services Location API is mostly used by mobile app developers to gather information about verified users.
seems google map API is no longer free, error message -> You must enable Billing on the Google Cloud Project at console.cloud.google.com/project/_/billing/enable.
is it true? any workaround?
We can't speak for google's billing plans, for development, please try creating one more google account and then a trial version of google maps access perhaps.
I've been learning flutter for few days now and I wanted to make an app that uses google drive integration. I couldn't find a way to make it work.
check this package. You can use this package and look for API endpoints from official Google APIs.
Be careful not to immediately integrate something with Google Drive, because from November 2019 Google wants to abandon the possibility of using some of the primordial features of Google Drive API;
Why Google Maps Timezone Web Service works with/without specifying API-KEY but Google Places Web Service needs API-KEY?
Generally why some google web services don't insist on entering API-KEY, do they monitor IP?
As far as I know Google intends to deprecate a keyless access to their APIs. The last one was keyless access deprecation for Maps JavaScript API, Static Maps API and Street View API announced on June 22, 2016.
https://maps-apis.googleblog.com/2016/06/building-for-scale-updates-to-google.html
Probably, keyless access for web services will be deprecated at some point as well.
Currently, if you execute TimeZone API with an API key your quota is applied on per project basis. Otherwise the quota is applied on per IP basis. If you share the IP with somebody else probably you couldn't execute 2500 daily requests. So, an API key is a better option to control your usage.
Update
With migration to Google Maps Platform that was announced on May 2, 2018 the keyless access was deprecated for all APIs. From now on you must use an API key and enable Billing account in your project in order to be able to use Google Maps APIs.
Is there a https version of the google maps api v3? I have a site that uses https and am getting annoying mixed secure and non-secure content errors in IE. I read that in v2 you had to pay to get this, but haven't seen anything for v3.
Yesterday Google announced that sites may use the v3 API for free over https:
http://googlegeodevelopers.blogspot.com/2011/03/maps-apis-over-ssl-now-available-to-all.html
Try replacing
http://maps.google.com/maps
with
https://maps-api-ssl.google.com/maps
Update
As of March 2011
The Maps API v3, Static Maps API, and Maps API Web Services are now
available to all developers over https:
This is one of my big problems with Google Maps. If you want to access Google Maps javascript via https you have to sign up as a Google Maps Premier customer.
There is a Google Maps API issue on the topic with lots of mutinous comments, but the final word from Google is that they will not be supporting this functionality in the free API.
This particular problem is close to my heart as I have spent the last few days porting one of our projects over to Bing Maps (it does support https).
Google does allows https access for Maps API v3, Static Maps API, and Maps API Web Services.
But with one condition:
If your site uses SSL because you charge for access to your
application, or because your application is not publicly accessible to
all users, you must still purchase a Maps API Premier license.