Our Google Chart version of the Spyrograph toy was due for a refresh - we realised that several users are coming every day to see it, and the script was not easy to use.

Time to clean our script and publish it in a separate page.

Have you ever wondered what would happen if a nuclear bomb goes off in your city? With Google's Maps framework and a bit of Javascript, you can see the outcome.
And it does not look good.

The recent upgrade to the Google Chart API brings new types of charts with interesting possibilities. One of them, the Radar Chart, is well suited to be used as foundation for our new Wind Rose gadget.

Using JavaScript, RSS and two APIs from Google, we can cook our own weather station.

Adding a complex legend to your Google Chart should not be a difficult job. Just do the legend on your own and let the Chart API handle the data values and the IMG object.

Simple is beautiful.

Have you ever wondered what would happen if a nuclear bomb goes off in your city?

With Google's Mapplet framework and a bit of Javascript, you can see the outcome.

And it does not look good.

One of the key drivers of Carlos Labs is the research and commercial use of the technologies and API's published by Google Inc.

At the moment, Google represents one of the strongest forces in the creation and distribution of Open Source software, and we want to apply this knowledge and code to solve practical problems for our customers.

First released for the Netscape browser in 1996, Javascript has evolved from humble origins, like validating forms and popping-up windows, into sophisticated and rich user environments. Javascript is being extended by thought process improvement and inspiration -the recent explosion in rich and powerful web applications using it is a statement to its true potential.

At Carlos Labs, we understand Javascript and its possibilities -from the basics of integrating it into your website, all the way up to providing a rich user application.