A recent Google Labs product called Fusion tables allow users to access data from tables, text documents, PDFs and other sources and create compelling and comprehensive visualization of a merged data set. Google has just announced that the publication of an API for fusion tables. The API Integration with Google Maps, App Engine, and Data Visualization API, and for motion charts, timelines, graphs and maps to communicate with all available data and the operation of the infrastructure of Google. The API allows users to upload data from any source, from text files, databases, full, and you see their data together and compared in cool visualizations. Surprisingly, this is not even the best part. Sponsor perhaps best of all, for the active, dynamic data sets, is programmatic fusion tables updated and accessible so that new information without having to sign an administrator to access the fusion tables website. Since the data is added or changed, the most up-to-date version is available so long as the amount of data fusion tables are synchronized. Fusion Tables API allows for queries and downloads. It is built on a subset of SQL. , With reference to data values in SQL query expressions, such as developers can find information and download it for use by their App. The application can be a sort of processing on the data, such as computer units or input into a visualization gadget. Visualizations of data can be integrated blogs and other sites around the web, and charge remains constant, for all data is uploaded, the merger table. Another aspect of the merger, cool tables, the real-time collaboration capabilities. As with Google Docs staff by e-mail may be invited. Multiple people can see and comment on the data, and these discussions show commments users and changes to the records over time. For an overview of work on the merger tables, check out this demo video that explains how data can be represented graphically and mashed up: We also found this cool video from Google engineer Alon Halevy and Pacific Institution President Peter Gleick on the principles of interpretation and use of data to solve the water: Developers can get more information under the leadership of the API developer page. We think the data itself is exciting and has the potential to tell many previously unknown tales. We ask ourselves, what types of applications developed to be with fusion tables, and wonder where we will get the records. What data do you want to see investigated and visualized in merger applications by developers Spreadsheets? Let's discuss your thoughts in the comments.