Amazon Web Services Blog: AWS Developer Connection Launched

Web Services Wish List

Amazon E-Commerce Service (ECS) exposes Amazon's product data and e-commerce functionality.

Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud is a web service that provides resizable compute capacity in the cloud.

The Amazon Historical Pricing web service gives developers programmatic access to over three years of actual sales data for books, music, videos, and DVDs.

Mechanical Turk

One of the best ways to understand Amazon Mechanical Turk is to complete a HIT and see what the experience is like.

Simple Storage Service

Amazon S3 is storage for the Internet. It is designed to make web-scale computing easier for developers.

Simple Queue Service

Amazon Simple Queue Service offers a reliable, highly scalable hosted queue for storing messages as they travel between computers.

Alexa Thumbnails

All thumbnail images are accessible via web services, using SOAP or REST.

Alexa Top Sites

The Alexa Top Sites web service provides ranked lists of the top sites on the Internet.

Alexa Web Information Service

The Alexa Web Information Service makes Alexa's vast repository of information about the traffic and structure of the web available to developers.

Alexa Web Search

The Alexa Web Search web service offers programmatic access to Alexa's web search engine.

« Updates to the Mechanical Turk API | Main | A Couple of Little Items »

AWS Developer Connection Launched

We've just rolled out the new AWS Developer Connection, featuring lots and lots of developer-oriented information including code samples, technical documentation, and release notes, all organized on a per-service basis.

The new online community environment is browsable and searchable, so you can easily find what you are looking for.

-- Jeff;

March 08, 2006 in Announcements | Permalink

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Comments

Another winner Jeff!

This will seem trivial in comparison, but I'd like to see an easy path for Amazon Associates who are also AWS users to "upgrade" their web usage to the paid services like the Alexa API. I still can't seem to figure out how to easily get set up to make API calls that require payment.