Sometimes all one need is someone who looks beyond the flaws and compliments all the good thing they possess. Someone who says "you are good for me" and "I am proud of you" rather than listing down all the things they need to improve. Sometimes, we need someone who truly appreciates our existence in their life and always showing that we are important because we are and to listen to the words we speak. Specially if you are in a relationship then always try to boost their spirit and never try to make them feel like they will never going to be enough for you. Jokes that seems harmless to you can have big consequences for them. Be aware that small things you say can take on a much bigger meaning for them. This is not to suggest that you need to weigh every word before you speak, just be aware that anything negative may hold a greater meaning to them than you intended. •
.
.
.
.
#lifecoach #quotesaboutlife #positivenergy #lowselfesteem #selfworthquotes #lifecoachforwomen #lifecoachingtips #positivethoughts #mentalhealthquotes #mentalhealthmatters🌻 #relationshipmanagement
同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過361萬的網紅Dan Lok,也在其Youtube影片中提到,Does Persistence Really Pay Off? In Dan’s New Book You’ll Discover His Step-By-Step Framework To Become Successful And Wealthy Regardless Of Your Age,...
「listing meaning」的推薦目錄:
- 關於listing meaning 在 theurbanrhapsody.com Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於listing meaning 在 theurbanrhapsody.com Facebook 的最佳貼文
- 關於listing meaning 在 Sam Tsang 曾思瀚 Facebook 的最佳解答
- 關於listing meaning 在 Dan Lok Youtube 的最佳貼文
- 關於listing meaning 在 Listing Meaning - YouTube 的評價
- 關於listing meaning 在 Search: list | YouTube Data API | Google Developers 的評價
listing meaning 在 theurbanrhapsody.com Facebook 的最佳貼文
Sometimes all one need is someone who looks beyond the flaws and compliments all the good thing they possess. Someone who says "you are good for me" and "I am proud of you" rather than listing down all the things they need to improve. Sometimes, we need someone who truly appreciates our existence in their life and always showing that we are important because we are and to listen to the words we speak. Specially if you are in a relationship then always try to boost their spirit and never try to make them feel like they will never going to be enough for you. Jokes that seems harmless to you can have big consequences for them. Be aware that small things you say can take on a much bigger meaning for them. This is not to suggest that you need to weigh every word before you speak, just be aware that anything negative may hold a greater meaning to them than you intended. •
.
.
.
.
#lifecoach #quotesaboutlife #positivenergy #lowselfesteem #selfworthquotes #lifecoachforwomen #lifecoachingtips #positivethoughts #mentalhealthquotes #mentalhealthmatters🌻 #relationshipmanagement
listing meaning 在 Sam Tsang 曾思瀚 Facebook 的最佳解答
Ideologies just got mixed into doctrinal basis ...
For my friends who are interested in the Evangelical Theological Society, please take a look at this important message from past president Stan Gundry, who, like me, is vitally interested in the continuing health of the Society. He has given me permission to copy it here.
WHENCE AND WHITHER ETS?
An Open Letter to the Members of ETS
Stanley N. Gundry
President of the Evangelical Theological Society, 1978
The following resolutions were adopted in the last business session of the 2015 national meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society:
(1) We affirm that all persons are created in the image and likeness of God and thus possess inherent dignity and worth.
(2) We affirm that marriage is the covenantal union of one man and one woman, for life.
(3) We affirm that Scripture teaches that sexual intimacy is reserved for marriage as defined above. This excludes all other forms of sexual intimacy.
(4) We affirm that God created men and women, imbued with the distinct traits of manhood and womanhood, and that each is an unchangeable gift of God that constitutes personal identity.
In the immediate aftermath of this business session, many ETS members were deeply troubled that any ETS members would vote against these resolutions. The post-ETS blogs of a few ETS members and the comments of their followers expressed dismay that anyone who claims to be evangelical and subscribes to the Doctrinal Basis of the Society would cast a negative vote.
But there was also a significant minority that opposed and voted against these resolutions. These members were troubled that such resolutions would be introduced, that they were not ruled out of order or at least tabled, and that they were passed by a significant majority of those present and voting. I was among the minority that voted “Nay.”
Why? It is a question that deserves to be answered because I am convinced that the future of ETS depends on our repudiation of what happened in that session and that ETS members must realize that resolutions of this nature are not consistent with the nature of the Society. In fact, the issue at stake is whether or not ETS will remain committed to the original purpose for which ETS was formed. I have not taken even an informal poll of others who voted against the resolutions, but I have discussed the matter with enough members to give me confidence that many members agree that the future of ETS is at stake.
My history within ETS uniquely qualifies me to address the concerns these resolutions raise. I have been immersed in the culture and affairs of ETS since my student days in the 1950s and 1960s. I knew on a first-name basis many of the first-generation ETS members. I was taught by some of them. I have been a full member of the Society since about 1968. I have attended most national meetings since 1970, and in the 1970s I was an active participant in the Midwestern section of ETS, serving also as president of that section and on its leadership committee. Then in 1978 I served as the national president of ETS and planned the program for the 30th Annual Meeting of ETS in collaboration with Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, followed by serving the allotted time on the ETS Executive Committee. Relevant to the concerns at hand, my first-hand knowledge of the workings of ETS and its Constitution, most especially the Purpose and Doctrinal Basis of the Society as stated in the Constitution, and my acquaintance with many of the founders and first-generation members of ETS give me insight into their intentions in forming the Society.
So why did I vote against the resolutions? Because the resolutions went beyond the Doctrinal Basis of the Society and were inconsistent with the clearly stated Purpose of ETS. But I run ahead of myself and it is a bit more complicated than that. So let me start at the beginning, the resolutions themselves.
First, it is unfortunate that the resolutions were presented at the last business meeting and then discussed and voted on as a group. My understanding is that those responsible for the agenda did not anticipate that the resolutions would be controversial and so they were scheduled to be considered in the last business session. This was not inconsistent as such with the ETS Constitution or Bylaws, but in a case like this, members should have had advance warning of the nature of the resolutions and ample opportunity to discuss them among themselves and on the floor of the business meeting. Further, many members had already left the conference or were absent for other reasons. Thus, members could not deliberately consider in advance whether or not voting on such resolutions was even consistent with the Purpose of ETS; and, given the time constraints of the program, there was not sufficient time to debate the merits of the individual resolutions and to vote up or down on each one.
The resolutions were so poorly stated that they needed such careful consideration. For instance, the second resolution ignored the question of biblical grounds for divorce and remarriage. And given the diversity of views on divorce and remarriage within ETS, is this really a question on which ETS should be taking a position even in the form of a resolution? What about the third resolution? Viewed superficially, who could possibly object to that resolution? But looked at more closely, “sexual intimacy” and “all other forms of sexual intimacy” are squishy descriptors. Are they intended to refer to physical sexual intimacy, and if so, are holding hands, kissing, or hugging forbidden? My fundamentalist and separatist father would have thought so, but what about the membership of ETS? Would we have a consensus on that question?
And what about the fourth resolution affirming “distinct traits of manhood and womanhood”? While I suspect all members of ETS (even those of us who self-identify as biblical egalitarians) believe that men and women in many respects are complementary to one another, many of us also believe that the terms “manhood” and “womanhood” are reifications of socially and culturally conditioned patterns of behavior more than they are descriptors of biblically supported male and female characteristics. Rather than being biblically supported, the terms tend to refer to stereotypical lists of alleged gender characteristics to which men and women are expected to conform. Even self-avowed complementarians have no consensus on what constitutes “manhood and womanhood,” so why would a scholarly society like ETS that includes both complementarians and egalitarians even take such a resolution seriously?
So I return to the opening statement of this first point—scheduling the resolutions for consideration as a group at the second business meeting without prior notice meant there was not adequate time to consider and debate the merits and wording of the resolutions and it made it impossible to carefully consider whether or not voting on such resolutions was even consistent with the Purpose of ETS.
Second, this broader issue needs to be considered by the Society. Is it even appropriate for resolutions to be introduced, debated, and voted on that go beyond the Doctrinal Basis and officially stated Purpose of the Society? I believe the answer is a clear and unequivocal “No!” Members tend to forget that ETS was never intended to have a doctrinal statement to which members had to subscribe. We have a “Doctrinal Basis,” one that originally had one affirmation: The Bible alone, and the Bible in its entirety, is the Word of God written and is therefore inerrant in the autographs. Years later, the Trinitarian statement was added to the Doctrinal Basis out of concern that anti-Trinitarians such as Jehovah’s Witnesses might successfully claim membership in ETS. But even with that addition, it remains a Doctrinal Basis, not a doctrinal statement. Some members seem not to understand and/or remember the significance of the fact that we function as a scholarly society with a Doctrinal Basis. But even many who remember that we have a Doctrinal Basis all too easily and sloppily refer to it using the phrases “doctrinal basis” and “doctrinal statement” interchangeably, suggesting they do not really understand (or perhaps accept) the significance of the distinction. But this distinction is at the very heart and Purpose of ETS. A bit of historical context will be useful here.
When ETS was formed in 1949, evangelical biblical and theological scholarship was just beginning to emerge from its decline in the dark days of the modernist-fundamentalist debate and the loss of so many mainline denominations and associated colleges, seminaries, and missionary agencies to the takeover of these institutions by theological liberals. For at least fifteen or twenty years, fundamentalists and evangelicals at the local church and grassroots level had a profound suspicion of serious biblical and theological scholarship. But in the mid and late 1940s, this began to change as scholars who were willing to self-identify as fundamentalists (in the classic meaning of that term) and/or evangelical began to find each other, come together, and realize that in spite of all that divided them, they held one thing in common—the Bible and the Bible alone in its entirety is God’s Word written, it speaks truthfully on whatever it intends to say and teach, and hence it is the only rule for Christian faith and practice. Eventually in 1949 many of the fundamentalist and evangelical scholars who shared this conviction agreed there was a need for a scholarly society where members shared the same basis on which conservative scholarship and research should be discussed and debated. On that Doctrinal Basis, they formed the Evangelical Theological Society.
It is easy to forget, or perhaps many ETS members do not know, how deep and sometimes rancorous the divisions were that otherwise separated these same scholars. These divisions ranged from matters of church polity to biblical hermeneutics to the various loci of systematic theology. In fact, dispensational and amillennial theologians were accustomed to trading charges that the hermeneutical methods and theological systems of the other undermined the authority of Scripture. Scholars who practiced secondary separation risked their reputations if they joined with other evangelical scholars who practiced only primary separation or who were inclusivists. At least four of the ETS presidents in the first twenty years of the society would have been sympathetic to what is now known as biblical egalitarianism, a matter over which ETS members today have profound disagreements. Yet these scholars came together in ETS as did Pentecostals and cessationists, believer-immersionists and paedo-sprinklers, Arminians and Wesleyans and Reformed and Lutheran, as well as those who held to congregational, or presbyterial, or episcopal church polity.
A quick scan of the listing of ETS presidents over the past sixty-seven years and the institutions they represented makes the same point. Schools represented range from Wycliffe College, to Dallas Theological Seminary, to Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, to Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, to Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, to Moody Bible Institute. The theological spectrum represented by ETS presidents is also quite remarkable. As I look at the list I can identify at least twelve presidents associated with one of five or six varieties of Presbyterian and Reformed communions, thirteen who were dispensationalists, five who were covenant premillennialists, one Pentecostal, three Wesleyans, and twelve sympathetic with biblical egalitarianism.
Throughout its history, ETS has been a demonstration of the Purpose for which ETS was formed: The Purpose of the Society shall be to foster conservative biblical scholarship by providing a medium for the oral exchange and written expression of thought and research in the general field of the theological disciplines as centered in the Scriptures.
So I return to the opening question and statement of my second point—“Is it even appropriate for resolutions to be introduced, debated, and voted on that go beyond the Doctrinal Basis and officially stated Purpose of the Society?” I believe the answer is a clear and unequivocal “No!” Why? Because such resolutions are inconsistent with the Purpose of ETS and the reason why we have a Doctrinal Basis and not a doctrinal statement.
Third, the introduction and passage of the four-fold resolution package and the internet conversations following the 67th Annual Meeting are symptomatic of the desire of some ETS members to move the Society in the direction of precise, doctrinal, and interpretive clarity and definition, ideally in the form of a doctrinal statement and other “position statements.” I am trained not only as a theologian but as a church historian; consequently I am inclined to be skeptical of conspiracy theories unless there is compelling evidence. Nevertheless, based on the evidence, some of us are now wondering if there is a conspiracy within ETS to:
1) ease out biblical egalitarians,
2) exclude women from the leadership of ETS,
3) let qualified women scholars know they are not part of “the old boys network,”
4) shut down discussion of contentious ethical and theological issues,
5) marginalize those who do not come out on the “right side” of those issues,
6) “pack” the nominating committee so as to get their compatriots in the positions of leadership,
7) question the evangelical and inerrantist bona fides of those who ask hard questions and come up with answers that most of us are not persuaded by, and
8) propose and pass a poorly framed set of four resolutions that makes the Society sound more like the Family Research Council or the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood than the intentionally diverse “medium for the oral and written expressions of thought and research in the general field of the theological disciplines as centered in the Scriptures” as stated in the ETS Purpose statement.
Lest I be misunderstood, I do believe that theological boundaries are important within the church and its institutions, and as an evangelical Protestant, I believe it is appropriate for churches and parachurch organizations to draw those boundary lines, based on their understanding of Scripture. But ETS is not a church and it was formed to serve a clearly defined purpose. It is significant that it takes an 80% majority vote to amend only three things in the ETS constitution—the Doctrinal Basis, the Society’s Purpose, and the requirement for an 80% majority to amend the first two items. The founders of our Society could hardly have made it clearer that they regarded the Purpose and Doctrinal Basis of ETS to be essential to the organization they were creating.
Why is it important to guard the integrity of the original Purpose and Basis of ETS? I will answer with another question. What better forum is there for collegial discussion and debate of complementarianism and egalitarianism, open theism and classical theism and all points in between, eschatology, the “new perspective” on Paul, and yes, even the question of whether same-sex “marriages” can be defended biblically, than a forum where we have agreed to appeal to the sole source of authority for Christian faith and practice, the Bible, God’s Word written?
Copyright © 2016 by Stanley N. Gundry. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
listing meaning 在 Dan Lok Youtube 的最佳貼文
Does Persistence Really Pay Off? In Dan’s New Book You’ll Discover His Step-By-Step Framework To Become Successful And Wealthy Regardless Of Your Age, Career, Or Experience. Click Here To Secure Your Copy Today: http://persistence.danlok.link
If an important person in your life stopped texting you back, what would you do? Would you keep sending them messages, or would you give up on them and move on? In this video, Dan uncovers one of Ryan Serhant’s most memorable real estate deals which took him 5 years. So does persistence really pay off? Watch this video now to find out.
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This video is about Does Persistence Really Pay Off?
listing meaning 在 Search: list | YouTube Data API | Google Developers 的推薦與評價
Returns a collection of search results that match the query parameters specified in the API request. By default, a search result set identifies matching video
, channel
, and playlist
resources, but you can also configure queries to only retrieve a specific type of resource.
Quota impact: A call to this method has a quota cost of 100 units.
Common use cases
Request
HTTP request
GET https://www.googleapis.com/youtube/v3/search
Parameters
The following table lists the parameters that this query supports. All of the parameters listed are query parameters.
Parameters
Required parameters
part
string
The
part
parameter specifies a comma-separated list of one or more search
resource properties that the API response will include. Set the parameter value to snippet
.Filters (specify 0 or 1 of the following parameters)
forContentOwner
boolean
This parameter can only be used in a properly authorized request, and it is intended exclusively for YouTube content partners.
The
forContentOwner
parameter restricts the search to only retrieve videos owned by the content owner identified by the onBehalfOfContentOwner
parameter. If forContentOwner
is set to true, the request must also meet these requirements:The onBehalfOfContentOwner
parameter is required.The user authorizing the request must be using an account linked to the specified content owner.The type
parameter value must be set to video
.None of the following other parameters can be set: videoDefinition
, videoDimension
, videoDuration
, videoEmbeddable
, videoLicense
, videoPaidProductPlacement
, videoSyndicated
, videoType
.forDeveloper
boolean
This parameter can only be used in a properly authorized request. The
forDeveloper
parameter restricts the search to only retrieve videos uploaded via the developer's application or website. The API server uses the request's authorization credentials to identify the developer. The forDeveloper
parameter can be used in conjunction with optional search parameters like the q
parameter.For this feature, each uploaded video is automatically tagged with the project number that is associated with the developer's application in the Google Developers Console.
When a search request subsequently sets the
forDeveloper
parameter to true
, the API server uses the request's authorization credentials to identify the developer. Therefore, a developer can restrict results to videos uploaded through the developer's own app or website but not to videos uploaded through other apps or sites.forMine
boolean
This parameter can only be used in a properly authorized request. The
forMine
parameter restricts the search to only retrieve videos owned by the authenticated user. If you set this parameter to true
, then the type
parameter's value must also be set to video
. In addition, none of the following other parameters can be set in the same request: videoDefinition
, videoDimension
, videoDuration
, videoEmbeddable
, videoLicense
, videoPaidProductPlacement
, videoSyndicated
, videoType
.Optional parameters
channelId
string
The
channelId
parameter indicates that the API response should only contain resources created by the channel. Note: Search results are constrained to a maximum of 500 videos if your request specifies a value for the
channelId
parameter and sets the type
parameter value to video
, but it does not also set one of the forContentOwner
, forDeveloper
, or forMine
filters.channelType
string
The
channelType
parameter lets you restrict a search to a particular type of channel.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all channels.show
– Only retrieve shows.eventType
string
The
eventType
parameter restricts a search to broadcast events. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
completed
– Only include completed broadcasts.live
– Only include active broadcasts.upcoming
– Only include upcoming broadcasts.location
string
The
location
parameter, in conjunction with the locationRadius
parameter, defines a circular geographic area and also restricts a search to videos that specify, in their metadata, a geographic location that falls within that area. The parameter value is a string that specifies latitude/longitude coordinates e.g. (37.42307,-122.08427
).The
location
parameter value identifies the point at the center of the area.The locationRadius
parameter specifies the maximum distance that the location associated with a video can be from that point for the video to still be included in the search results.The API returns an error if your request specifies a value for the location
parameter but does not also specify a value for the locationRadius
parameter.Note: If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the
type
parameter's value to video
.locationRadius
string
The
locationRadius
parameter, in conjunction with the location
parameter, defines a circular geographic area.The parameter value must be a floating point number followed by a measurement unit. Valid measurement units are
m
, km
, ft
, and mi
. For example, valid parameter values include 1500m
, 5km
, 10000ft
, and 0.75mi
. The API does not support locationRadius
parameter values larger than 1000 kilometers.Note: See the definition of the
location
parameter for more information.maxResults
unsigned integer
The
maxResults
parameter specifies the maximum number of items that should be returned in the result set. Acceptable values are 0
to 50
, inclusive. The default value is 5
.onBehalfOfContentOwner
string
This parameter can only be used in a properly authorized request. Note: This parameter is intended exclusively for YouTube content partners.
The
onBehalfOfContentOwner
parameter indicates that the request's authorization credentials identify a YouTube CMS user who is acting on behalf of the content owner specified in the parameter value. This parameter is intended for YouTube content partners that own and manage many different YouTube channels. It allows content owners to authenticate once and get access to all their video and channel data, without having to provide authentication credentials for each individual channel. The CMS account that the user authenticates with must be linked to the specified YouTube content owner.order
string
The
order
parameter specifies the method that will be used to order resources in the API response. The default value is relevance
.Acceptable values are:
date
– Resources are sorted in reverse chronological order based on the date they were created.rating
– Resources are sorted from highest to lowest rating.relevance
– Resources are sorted based on their relevance to the search query. This is the default value for this parameter.title
– Resources are sorted alphabetically by title.videoCount
– Channels are sorted in descending order of their number of uploaded videos.viewCount
– Resources are sorted from highest to lowest number of views. For live broadcasts, videos are sorted by number of concurrent viewers while the broadcasts are ongoing.pageToken
string
The
pageToken
parameter identifies a specific page in the result set that should be returned. In an API response, the nextPageToken
and prevPageToken
properties identify other pages that could be retrieved.publishedAfter
datetime
The
publishedAfter
parameter indicates that the API response should only contain resources created at or after the specified time. The value is an RFC 3339 formatted date-time value (1970-01-01T00:00:00Z).publishedBefore
datetime
The
publishedBefore
parameter indicates that the API response should only contain resources created before or at the specified time. The value is an RFC 3339 formatted date-time value (1970-01-01T00:00:00Z).q
string
The
q
parameter specifies the query term to search for.Your request can also use the Boolean NOT (
-
) and OR (|
) operators to exclude videos or to find videos that are associated with one of several search terms. For example, to search for videos matching either "boating" or "sailing", set the q
parameter value to boating|sailing
. Similarly, to search for videos matching either "boating" or "sailing" but not "fishing", set the q
parameter value to boating|sailing -fishing
. Note that the pipe character must be URL-escaped when it is sent in your API request. The URL-escaped value for the pipe character is %7C
.regionCode
string
The
regionCode
parameter instructs the API to return search results for videos that can be viewed in the specified country. The parameter value is an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code.relevanceLanguage
string
The
relevanceLanguage
parameter instructs the API to return search results that are most relevant to the specified language. The parameter value is typically an ISO 639-1 two-letter language code. However, you should use the values zh-Hans
for simplified Chinese and zh-Hant
for traditional Chinese. Please note that results in other languages will still be returned if they are highly relevant to the search query term.safeSearch
string
The
safeSearch
parameter indicates whether the search results should include restricted content as well as standard content.Acceptable values are:
moderate
– YouTube will filter some content from search results and, at the least, will filter content that is restricted in your locale. Based on their content, search results could be removed from search results or demoted in search results. This is the default parameter value.none
– YouTube will not filter the search result set.strict
– YouTube will try to exclude all restricted content from the search result set. Based on their content, search results could be removed from search results or demoted in search results.topicId
string
The
topicId
parameter indicates that the API response should only contain resources associated with the specified topic. The value identifies a Freebase topic ID.Important: Due to the deprecation of Freebase and the Freebase API, the
topicId
parameter started working differently as of February 27, 2017. At that time, YouTube started supporting a small set of curated topic IDs, and you can only use that smaller set of IDs as values for this parameter.See topic IDs supported as of February 15, 2017
Topics
Music topics
/m/04rlf
Music (parent topic)
/m/02mscn
Christian music
/m/0ggq0m
Classical music
/m/01lyv
Country
/m/02lkt
Electronic music
/m/0glt670
Hip hop music
/m/05rwpb
Independent music
/m/03_d0
Jazz
/m/028sqc
Music of Asia
/m/0g293
Music of Latin America
/m/064t9
Pop music
/m/06cqb
Reggae
/m/06j6l
Rhythm and blues
/m/06by7
Rock music
/m/0gywn
Soul music
Gaming topics
/m/0bzvm2
Gaming (parent topic)
/m/025zzc
Action game
/m/02ntfj
Action-adventure game
/m/0b1vjn
Casual game
/m/02hygl
Music video game
/m/04q1x3q
Puzzle video game
/m/01sjng
Racing video game
/m/0403l3g
Role-playing video game
/m/021bp2
Simulation video game
/m/022dc6
Sports game
/m/03hf_rm
Strategy video game
Sports topics
/m/06ntj
Sports (parent topic)
/m/0jm_
American football
/m/018jz
Baseball
/m/018w8
Basketball
/m/01cgz
Boxing
/m/09xp_
Cricket
/m/02vx4
Football
/m/037hz
Golf
/m/03tmr
Ice hockey
/m/01h7lh
Mixed martial arts
/m/0410tth
Motorsport
/m/07bs0
Tennis
/m/07_53
Volleyball
Entertainment topics
/m/02jjt
Entertainment (parent topic)
/m/09kqc
Humor
/m/02vxn
Movies
/m/05qjc
Performing arts
/m/066wd
Professional wrestling
/m/0f2f9
TV shows
Lifestyle topics
/m/019_rr
Lifestyle (parent topic)
/m/032tl
Fashion
/m/027x7n
Fitness
/m/02wbm
Food
/m/03glg
Hobby
/m/068hy
Pets
/m/041xxh
Physical attractiveness [Beauty]
/m/07c1v
Technology
/m/07bxq
Tourism
/m/07yv9
Vehicles
Society topics
/m/098wr
Society (parent topic)
/m/09s1f
Business
/m/0kt51
Health
/m/01h6rj
Military
/m/05qt0
Politics
/m/06bvp
Religion
Other topics
/m/01k8wb
Knowledge
type
string
The
type
parameter restricts a search query to only retrieve a particular type of resource. The value is a comma-separated list of resource types. The default value is video,channel,playlist
.Acceptable values are:
channel
playlist
video
videoCaption
string
The
videoCaption
parameter indicates whether the API should filter video search results based on whether they have captions. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Do not filter results based on caption availability.closedCaption
– Only include videos that have captions.none
– Only include videos that do not have captions.videoCategoryId
string
The
videoCategoryId
parameter filters video search results based on their category. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.videoDefinition
string
The
videoDefinition
parameter lets you restrict a search to only include either high definition (HD) or standard definition (SD) videos. HD videos are available for playback in at least 720p, though higher resolutions, like 1080p, might also be available. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos, regardless of their resolution.high
– Only retrieve HD videos.standard
– Only retrieve videos in standard definition.videoDimension
string
The
videoDimension
parameter lets you restrict a search to only retrieve 2D or 3D videos. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
2d
– Restrict search results to exclude 3D videos.3d
– Restrict search results to only include 3D videos.any
– Include both 3D and non-3D videos in returned results. This is the default value.videoDuration
string
The
videoDuration
parameter filters video search results based on their duration. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Do not filter video search results based on their duration. This is the default value.long
– Only include videos longer than 20 minutes.medium
– Only include videos that are between four and 20 minutes long (inclusive).short
– Only include videos that are less than four minutes long.videoEmbeddable
string
The
videoEmbeddable
parameter lets you to restrict a search to only videos that can be embedded into a webpage. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos, embeddable or not.true
– Only retrieve embeddable videos.videoLicense
string
The
videoLicense
parameter filters search results to only include videos with a particular license. YouTube lets video uploaders choose to attach either the Creative Commons license or the standard YouTube license to each of their videos. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos, regardless of which license they have, that match the query parameters.creativeCommon
– Only return videos that have a Creative Commons license. Users can reuse videos with this license in other videos that they create. Learn more.youtube
– Only return videos that have the standard YouTube license.videoPaidProductPlacement
string
The
videoPaidProductPlacement
parameter filters search resultsto only include videos that the creator has denoted as having a paid promotion. If you specify
a value for this parameter, you must also set the
type
parameter's value to
video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos, regardless of whether they contain paid promotions.true
– Only retrieve videos with paid promotions.videoSyndicated
string
The
videoSyndicated
parameter lets you to restrict a search to only videos that can be played outside youtube.com. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos, syndicated or not.true
– Only retrieve syndicated videos.videoType
string
The
videoType
parameter lets you restrict a search to a particular type of videos. If you specify a value for this parameter, you must also set the type
parameter's value to video
.Acceptable values are:
any
– Return all videos.episode
– Only retrieve episodes of shows.movie
– Only retrieve movies.Request body
Do not provide a request body when calling this method.
Response
If successful, this method returns a response body with the following structure:
{
"kind": "youtube#searchListResponse",
"etag": etag,
"nextPageToken": string,
"prevPageToken": string,
"regionCode": string,
"pageInfo": {
"totalResults": integer,
"resultsPerPage": integer
},
"items": [
search Resource
]
}
Properties
The following table defines the properties that appear in a search result:
Properties
kind
string
Identifies the API resource's type. The value will be
youtube#searchListResponse
.etag
etag
The Etag of this resource.
nextPageToken
string
The token that can be used as the value of the
pageToken
parameter to retrieve the next page in the result set.prevPageToken
string
The token that can be used as the value of the
pageToken
parameter to retrieve the previous page in the result set.regionCode
string
The region code that was used for the search query. The property value is a two-letter ISO country code that identifies the region. The
i18nRegions.list
method returns a list of supported regions. The default value is US
. If a non-supported region is specified, YouTube might still select another region, rather than the default value, to handle the query.pageInfo
object
The
pageInfo
object encapsulates paging information for the result set.pageInfo.totalResults
integer
The total number of results in the result set.Please note that the value is an approximation and may not represent an exact value. In addition, the maximum value is 1,000,000.
You should not use this value to create pagination links. Instead, use the
nextPageToken
and prevPageToken
property values to determine whether to show pagination links.pageInfo.resultsPerPage
integer
The number of results included in the API response.
items[]
list
A list of results that match the search criteria.
Examples
Note: The following code samples may not represent all supported programming languages. See the client libraries documentation for a list of supported languages.
Apps Script
This function searches for videos related to the keyword 'dogs'. The video IDs and titles of the search results are logged to Apps Script's log.
Note that this sample limits the results to 25. To return more results, pass additional parameters as documented here: https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/search/list
function searchByKeyword() {
var results = YouTube.Search.list('id,snippet', {q: 'dogs', maxResults: 25}); for(var i in results.items) {
var item = results.items[i];
Logger.log('[%s] Title: %s', item.id.videoId, item.snippet.title);
}
}
Go
This code sample calls the API's
search.list
method to retrieve search results associatedwith a particular keyword.
This example uses the Go client library.
package mainimport (
"flag"
"fmt"
"log"
"net/http" "google.golang.org/api/googleapi/transport"
"google.golang.org/api/youtube/v3"
)var (
query = flag.String("query", "Google", "Search term")
maxResults = flag.Int64("max-results", 25, "Max YouTube results")
)const developerKey = "YOUR DEVELOPER KEY"func main() {
flag.Parse() client := &http.Client{
Transport: &transport.APIKey{Key: developerKey},
} service, err := youtube.New(client)
if err != nil {
log.Fatalf("Error creating new YouTube client: %v", err)
} // Make the API call to YouTube.
call := service.Search.List("id,snippet").
Q(*query).
MaxResults(*maxResults)
response, err := call.Do()
handleError(err, "") // Group video, channel, and playlist results in separate lists.
videos := make(map[string]string)
channels := make(map[string]string)
playlists := make(map[string]string) // Iterate through each item and add it to the correct list.
for _, item := range response.Items {
switch item.Id.Kind {
case "youtube#video":
videos[item.Id.VideoId] = item.Snippet.Title
case "youtube#channel":
channels[item.Id.ChannelId] = item.Snippet.Title
case "youtube#playlist":
playlists[item.Id.PlaylistId] = item.Snippet.Title
}
} printIDs("Videos", videos)
printIDs("Channels", channels)
printIDs("Playlists", playlists)
}// Print the ID and title of each result in a list as well as a name that
// identifies the list. For example, print the word section name "Videos"
// above a list of video search results, followed by the video ID and title
// of each matching video.
func printIDs(sectionName string, matches map[string]string) {
fmt.Printf("%v:\n", sectionName)
for id, title := range matches {
fmt.Printf("[%v] %v\n", id, title)
}
fmt.Printf("\n\n")
}
.NET
The following code sample calls the API's
search.list
method to retrieve search resultsassociated with a particular keyword.
This example uses the .NET client library.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;using Google.Apis.Auth.OAuth2;
using Google.Apis.Services;
using Google.Apis.Upload;
using Google.Apis.Util.Store;
using Google.Apis.YouTube.v3;
using Google.Apis.YouTube.v3.Data;namespace Google.Apis.YouTube.Samples
{
/// <summary>
/// YouTube Data API v3 sample: search by keyword.
/// Relies on the Google APIs Client Library for .NET, v1.7.0 or higher.
/// See https://developers.google.com/api-client-library/dotnet/get_started
///
/// Set ApiKey to the API key value from the APIs & auth > Registered apps tab of
/// https://cloud.google.com/console
/// Please ensure that you have enabled the YouTube Data API for your project.
/// </summary>
internal class Search
{
[STAThread]
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("YouTube Data API: Search");
Console.WriteLine("========================"); try
{
new Search().Run().Wait();
}
catch (AggregateException ex)
{
foreach (var e in ex.InnerExceptions)
{
Console.WriteLine("Error: " + e.Message);
}
} Console.WriteLine("Press any key to continue...");
Console.ReadKey();
} private async Task Run()
{
var youtubeService = new YouTubeService(new BaseClientService.Initializer()
{
ApiKey = "REPLACE_ME",
ApplicationName = this.GetType().ToString()
}); var searchListRequest = youtubeService.Search.List("snippet");
searchListRequest.Q = "Google"; // Replace with your search term.
searchListRequest.MaxResults = 50; // Call the search.list method to retrieve results matching the specified query term.
var searchListResponse = await searchListRequest.ExecuteAsync(); List<string> videos = new List<string>();
List<string> channels = new List<string>();
List<string> playlists = new List<string>(); // Add each result to the appropriate list, and then display the lists of
// matching videos, channels, and playlists.
foreach (var searchResult in searchListResponse.Items)
{
switch (searchResult.Id.Kind)
{
case "youtube#video":
videos.Add(String.Format("{0} ({1})", searchResult.Snippet.Title, searchResult.Id.VideoId));
break; case "youtube#channel":
channels.Add(String.Format("{0} ({1})", searchResult.Snippet.Title, searchResult.Id.ChannelId));
break; case "youtube#playlist":
playlists.Add(String.Format("{0} ({1})", searchResult.Snippet.Title, searchResult.Id.PlaylistId));
break;
}
} Console.WriteLine(String.Format("Videos:\n{0}\n", string.Join("\n", videos)));
Console.WriteLine(String.Format("Channels:\n{0}\n", string.Join("\n", channels)));
Console.WriteLine(String.Format("Playlists:\n{0}\n", string.Join("\n", playlists)));
}
}
}
Ruby
This sample calls the API's
search.list
method to retrieve search resultsassociated with a particular keyword.
This example uses the Ruby client library.
#!/usr/bin/rubyrequire 'rubygems'
gem 'google-api-client', '>0.7'
require 'google/api_client'
require 'trollop'# Set DEVELOPER_KEY to the API key value from the APIs & auth > Credentials
# tab of
# {{ Google Cloud Console }} <{{ https://cloud.google.com/console }}>
# Please ensure that you have enabled the YouTube Data API for your project.
DEVELOPER_KEY = 'REPLACE_ME'
YOUTUBE_API_SERVICE_NAME = 'youtube'
YOUTUBE_API_VERSION = 'v3'def get_service
client = Google::APIClient.new(
:key => DEVELOPER_KEY,
:authorization => nil,
:application_name => $PROGRAM_NAME,
:application_version => '1.0.0'
)
youtube = client.discovered_api(YOUTUBE_API_SERVICE_NAME, YOUTUBE_API_VERSION) return client, youtube
enddef main
opts = Trollop::options do
opt :q, 'Search term', :type => String, :default => 'Google'
opt :max_results, 'Max results', :type => :int, :default => 25
end client, youtube = get_service begin
# Call the search.list method to retrieve results matching the specified
# query term.
search_response = client.execute!(
:api_method => youtube.search.list,
:parameters => {
:part => 'snippet',
:q => opts[:q],
:maxResults => opts[:max_results]
}
) videos = []
channels = []
playlists = [] # Add each result to the appropriate list, and then display the lists of
# matching videos, channels, and playlists.
search_response.data.items.each do |search_result|
case search_result.id.kind
when 'youtube#video'
videos << "#{search_result.snippet.title} (#{search_result.id.videoId})"
when 'youtube#channel'
channels << "#{search_result.snippet.title} (#{search_result.id.channelId})"
when 'youtube#playlist'
playlists << "#{search_result.snippet.title} (#{search_result.id.playlistId})"
end
end puts "Videos:\n", videos, "\n"
puts "Channels:\n", channels, "\n"
puts "Playlists:\n", playlists, "\n"
rescue Google::APIClient::TransmissionError => e
puts e.result.body
end
endmain
Errors
The following table identifies error messages that the API could return in response to a call to this method. Please see the error message documentation for more detail.
Error type
Error detail
Description
badRequest (400)
invalidChannelId
The
channelId
parameter specified an invalid channel ID.badRequest (400)
invalidLocation
The
location
and/or locationRadius
parameter value was formatted incorrectly.badRequest (400)
invalidRelevanceLanguage
The
relevanceLanguage
parameter value was formatted incorrectly.badRequest (400)
invalidSearchFilter
The request contains an invalid combination of search filters and/or restrictions. Note that you must set the
type
parameter to video
if you set either the forContentOwner
or forMine
parameters to true
. You must also set the type
parameter to video
if you set a value for the eventType
, videoCaption
, videoCategoryId
, videoDefinition
, videoDimension
, videoDuration
, videoEmbeddable
, videoLicense
, videoSyndicated
, or videoType
parameters.Try it!
Use the APIs Explorer to call this API and see the API request and response.
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