Hi Everyone, We've just released Google+ Exporter , an application that helps you to export your Google+ feeds (profile, pages, collections, communities, including all comments) to Wordpress eXtended RSS, Blogger and JSON file. Another available option is to export all posts published to profile, pages, collections, and communities to JSON file, including all comments ! Transform exported JSON data can into imports for other services, or you can use JSON export as a full generic backup of your posts. The free version of the application enables you to export up to 3000 posts. You can buy a license key to get unlimited experience. I would love to know your opinion, suggestions or requests. Thank you! You can find more detailed info in the blog post https://blog.friendsplus.me/export-google-plus-feeds-45926c925891 Updates can be downloaded from page https://www.dropbox.com/sh/jkaut9054xzwd1e/AAAkXT7j7I8qi7ryMJqBx0oxa?dl=0&lst= UPDATE version 1.4.0 / 13-12-2018 : * NEW lin
Whoa. That's a nasty G+ bug!
ReplyDeleteGreat thanks.!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteOK, I just got alerted to this - deleted some FB and twitter posts that were NOT supposed to have been public.
ReplyDeleteI saw all of my private one-ton-one and private community posts from 7:55am central, all the way through 12:24pm central over on FB and Twitter.
So the problem is more than just a few moments of duration.
Just further proof that people need to stop posting private stuff online. Get a paper diary or download a journal program to your computer or device. NOTHING online is private. NOTHING.
ReplyDeleteJust happened to me as well. Thanks, now i am getting divorced!
ReplyDelete(kidding)
ReplyDeleteOops :)
ReplyDeleteAnita Black you're right
ReplyDeletesomebody had problems with no published post and listed on queque or just me? :/
ReplyDeleteSo the last bug is still not fixed and now Google+ screwed up the API really big time?
ReplyDeleteOndřej Pokorný yeah, sh*t happens.
ReplyDeleteAmig Von Hallen It just completely blows me away to see how much personal or super private details people post all over the web- especially places like facebook (coughs). Then, they're surprised when the info is "out there" or their accounts get hacked. A friend of mine always uses fb to check in wherever she is, and her house got robbed. Yep, that's what happens when all of your contact details are there, and you tell the world where you are and how long you'll be gone. Yeppie.
ReplyDeleteAnita Black http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victim_blaming
ReplyDeleteOndřej Pokorný I haven't blamed a victim if that's what you're insinuating by that link, so don't get it twisted. I have stated that over-sharers need to stop acting surprised when their information becomes public or used against them. All of the information about online safety, etc. is out there, but many people choose to ignore it. If you want to do that, it's your right. Do it. Just don't act surprised when private posts go public, when sites release account information, or when accounts get hacked because hackers guess your login info because of the information you put out there. Having a false sense of security isn't going to protect you, so just stop putting every single thing out there. Period.
ReplyDeleteMea Culpa to my SMM comrade Brandon Schaefer since I used my Google+ stream to share an image I used to critique and thinking that since it was set to private my comments would be between just the two of us. Using this thread to anoint my error and blame it on the G+ api woes -;>
ReplyDeleteLooks like Google+ team finally fixed the problem. Is there anybody still having problems?
ReplyDelete