The following Open Data Tables provide a few examples of YQL's abilities:
The following Open Data Table allows you to search a fictional table in which "a" is the path and "b" is the term.
This table showcases the following:
The following Open Data Table allows you to see the status of a Yahoo! Messenger user.
The table showcases the following:
The following Open Data Table allows you to make a two-legged OAuth signed request to Netflix. It performs a search on the Netflix catalog for specific titles.
This table showcases the following:
The following Open Data Table example returns the frob, which is analogous to the request token in OAuth.
This table showcases the following:
The following Open Data Table retrieves information about celebrities whose birthday is today by default, or optionally, on a specific date.
This table showcases the following:
The following Open Data Table provides a list of Yahoo! Applications that you and your friends have installed, indicating whether each app is installed exclusively by you, your friends, or both.
This table showcases the following:
user
to force authenticated calls
only
The following Open Data Table allows you to filter HTML using CSS selectors.
This table showcases the following:
execute