Where can I get Google developer key

151,327

Solution 1

It's the API key as listed under 'API Access', the 'Simple API Access' box.

Solution 2

First activate Google+ API, then you will get "Simple API access" box, from there you can get developer key as API key https://code.google.com/apis/console/?api=plus or read this: http://code.google.com/p/google-api-php-client/wiki/OAuth2

Solution 3

Update Nov 2015:

Sometime in late 2015, the Google Developers Console interface was overhauled again. For the new interface:

  1. Select your project from the toolbar. screenshot

  2. Open the "Gallery" using hamburger menu icon on the left side of the toolbar and select 'API Manager'.

  3. Click 'Credentials' in the left-hand navigation.

Alternatively, you can click 'Switch to old console' under the the three-dot menu (right side of the toolbar), then follow the instructions below.

For the NEW (edit: OLD) Google Developers Console:

You get your 'Developer key' (a.k.a. API key) on the same screen where you get your client ID/secret. (This is the 'Credentials' screen, which can be found under 'APIs & auth' in the left nav.)

Below your client ID keys, there is a section titled 'Public API access'. If there are no keys in this this section, click 'Create new Key'. Your developer key is the 'API key' specified here.

Solution 4

Update no 3:

You can get a Developer_Key from here Get your Google Developer Key

Check this tutorial

{select as answered, if it answered.}

Update no 2:

"API key" is the DEVELOPER_KEY

if you check this code reference, it states

Set DEVELOPER_KEY to the "API key" value from the "Access" tab of the Google APIs Console http://code.google.com/apis/console#access`

Wiki on step by step to get API Key & secret

Update:

Developer API Key! probably this is what you might be looking for

http://code.garyjones.co.uk/google-developer-api-key

OR

If say, for instance, you have a web app which would require a API key then check this:

  1. Go to Google API Console Select you project OR Create your project.
  2. Select APIs & Auths enter image description here
  3. API Project from the Dropdown on the left navigation panel
  4. API Access
  5. Click on Create another Client ID
  6. Select Service application refer it here

The Service application that you have created can be used by your Web apps such as PHP, Python, ..., etc. enter image description here

Solution 5

2017 Update

  1. Open Google API - https://console.developers.google.com
  2. Go to Credentials.
  3. Click on the 'Create Credentials' button. At time of writing it's currently a blue coloured dropdown.
  4. Select API Key.

enter image description here

You should get a dialog from where you can copy this API key to use in your project. Hope this helps.

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Neelesh
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Neelesh

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Updated on May 02, 2020

Comments

  • Neelesh
    Neelesh about 4 years

    I am working on Google API like chat, contacts and so on... I am stuck on developer_key as mentioned in gdata doc.

    You can get this at https://code.google.com/apis/console:

    'developer_key' => ''
    

    I have already:

    // OAuth2 Settings, you can get these keys at https://code.google.com/apis/console
    'oauth2_client_id' => '',
    'oauth2_client_secret' => '',
    'oauth2_redirect_uri' => ''
    

    Where can I find developer key?

    I found some thing like this

    http://code.google.com/apis/youtube/dashboard/gwt/index.html
    

    But I understand this to be only for youtube.

  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 12 years
    Yes! I am using the same .But I have doubt is that developer key works for all google app? By the way thank you for ur help..
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 12 years
    Thanks @proppy: But I found here doc_OAuth2WebServe. That is saying you need client_id and client_secret so on.. Is that I am on wrong place?
  • proppy
    proppy over 12 years
    You should be able to use the OAuth 2.0 client_id, and client_secret genereated from the Google API console: code.google.com/apis/console
  • Patrioticcow
    Patrioticcow over 12 years
    is there man, under Simple API Access, see API key = developer key
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 12 years
    No man what you have answered "API call is to use OAuth 2.0 (without API key), as pointed by the documentation an API key is only necessary when using OAuth 1.0 credentials." And as per my understanding you have to need client_id,secret_key... am I right ? Please help me!
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 12 years
    Oh man I was asking for developer key :( not api key,secret key,client_id... I already found these keys ,But I was not able to find developer key. Once I found developer key that is in youtube developer console only!!
  • proppy
    proppy over 12 years
    You should be able to used either OAuth 2.0, or OAuth 1.0, with the same set of credential. Most of Google APIs support both authentification schemes.
  • Jan
    Jan over 11 years
    Thanks for that man! Have been looking about 10 Minutes for that mysterious box...
  • Chris
    Chris over 11 years
    This is old, but for other people looking for the answer. You need to enable the G+ service for the API key to show up.
  • Lei Zhao
    Lei Zhao over 10 years
    Thank you, Chinthaka! Google+ is the key. This should be the best answer.
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 10 years
    Question is about developer_key , and as per my understand page help to find Client secret and api key... Thanks for update! but I cant find developer key!
  • Simon K Bhatta4ya
    Simon K Bhatta4ya over 10 years
    {select as answered, if it answered.}
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 10 years
    There is no answered!
  • Simon K Bhatta4ya
    Simon K Bhatta4ya over 10 years
    then the question is wrong, you are definitely looking for something else.
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 10 years
    If you could see this question viewed 28609 times , so question is ok from my understanding. adn what you posted is not provide developer key. that only give you api key. and I think this is not true "API key" is the DEVELOPER_KEY.
  • Simon K Bhatta4ya
    Simon K Bhatta4ya over 10 years
    the VIEWS have nothing to do with anything... & I think You didn't check the very first line of my answer (I have answered on getting a API_KEY as well as DEVELOPER_KEY) If that's not a DEVELOPER KEY that you are looking for,then make a GOOGLE for yourself
  • Simon K Bhatta4ya
    Simon K Bhatta4ya over 10 years
    If you were looking for the same then I've answered you, & You should mark it as Answered.
  • Neelesh
    Neelesh over 10 years
    Sorry I'm not looking for this, Please excuse me!
  • Simon K Bhatta4ya
    Simon K Bhatta4ya over 10 years
    hmmm.. cool man. Then try this & Mark ANY ONE as ANSWERED the choice is yours.
  • Sadikhasan
    Sadikhasan about 10 years
    Is API key = developer key ?
  • uray
    uray about 10 years
    oh no its confusing so where is developer key, and i dont see Simple API either
  • uray
    uray about 10 years
    there are no API key in the last
  • Ruwantha
    Ruwantha almost 10 years
    I was searching for the developer key. You answered it.
  • Euphorbium
    Euphorbium about 9 years
    The section under client id is email address. Is this my developer key? I doubt it.
  • pbogut
    pbogut about 9 years
    @Euphorbium Email address is row below client Id and inside OAuth section. And section below OAuth is 'Public API access'.
  • Michal
    Michal about 9 years
    This is the correct answer!!! This worked for me for new console and OAuth2 api instead of these nonsenses above.
  • Abha
    Abha over 7 years
    When we register an app by choosing "iOS", secret key is not generated. Do you know why ?
  • Cerin
    Cerin almost 7 years
    You should provide links so people know what you're talking about. Saying "cloud console" could mean a lot of different things, since Google's changes their site layout every 5 seconds. Case in point https://console.cloud.google.com/ no longer has anything called "APIs & auth".
  • Cerin
    Cerin almost 7 years
    There's no longer any page there called "API access".
  • John Slegers
    John Slegers almost 7 years
    @Cerin : As Stephen M. Harris pointed out in his answer, it looks like Google changed their GUI at least once more since I posted my answer 4 years ago...