Apps Script seems to be capable of quite a bit more than the name suggests. Wouldn't expect it to have a full UI toolkit and designer, hosted memcache, or SQL access[0].
(In the docs, Google seems to dance around ever calling the language "JavaScript" but I can't find any reason it wouldn't be. Anyone know anything on that?)
On the overview page(1) they explicitly call it "a JavaScript cloud scripting language". As far as I know, there's no practical difference between Apps Script and JavaScript (except one runs on the server and one runs in the browser).
Can you provide more details about this? I've seen many people post when they've got completely fresh, newly minted accounts. Perhaps things have changed recently, but I wonder if there's something going on other than what you think.
We use a Google Spreadsheet as a buffer for our tweets at work, hacking the ’sheet to post would be an awesome addition - and not one I’d’ve ever thought of.
This is a cool hack - and one that will make my co-workers lives a bit simpler.
Are Apps scripts run in browser or on the server? Because this could be used as a Twitter proxy for anyone whose network filters for Twitter.com but not docs.google.com.
Or, for that matter, data from any other blocked website...
(In the docs, Google seems to dance around ever calling the language "JavaScript" but I can't find any reason it wouldn't be. Anyone know anything on that?)
[0] https://developers.google.com/apps-script/defaultservices PS: naturally most of the "core" Apps services are exposed as well