Meta Launches Developer Tools MCP Server to Streamline Ad and API Management

·1 views

Meta introduced its Developer Tools MCP server in mid-2026, providing a single access point for AI agents and IDE assistants to interact with the company's developer platform. The tool is built on the Model Context Protocol (MCP), an open standard originally initiated by Anthropic and now supported by platforms including Claude Desktop, OpenAI, and Cursor. Developers can connect via OAuth using their Meta account at mcp.facebook.com/devtools, without needing to manually configure app credentials. The server exposes ten tools covering app settings, API health monitoring, webhook management, compliance checks, and documentation search. Currently in beta and rolling out gradually, the MCP's write access is limited to webhook management only, meaning AI agents cannot directly modify ad campaigns or targeting settings.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Web Performance Concerns Grow as Users Notice Slower Browsing Speeds

Web performance has become a growing concern among developers and users alike, with many reporting that browsing feels noticeably slower than before. The issue was highlighted in a recent discussion on DEV Community by a contributor named Alexandra, published on July 20. The piece draws attention to the perception that the modern web, despite advances in hardware and connectivity, may be underperforming. Factors such as bloated scripts, excessive third-party resources, and heavy frameworks are commonly cited as contributors to sluggish load times. The topic has resonated with readers, sparking reactions and conversation within the developer community.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Solo dev loses 86% of Google impressions after new-domain SEO honeymoon ends

A solo developer building workout tracker 1RM.fit published around 60 SEO articles starting in May, initially earning 2,533 impressions across 528 queries as Google test-ranked the new domain. By July, impressions collapsed 86% to 362, with Google pulling back visibility after gathering enough engagement signal — which was effectively zero given average positions above 35. The developer identified key mistakes: writing 12 articles targeting the same search intent split domain authority instead of consolidating it, and no backlinks or external brand signals meant the site had not earned its early exposure. In response, he merged overlapping articles with 301 redirects, built free tool pages to attract links, and launched an active backlink outreach campaign. His takeaway is that early impression spikes on new domains reflect Google's testing phase, not lasting reward, and external signals should be established before that contraction hits.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

How to Safely Parse Large Zendesk JSON and NDJSON Exports in the Browser

Zendesk data exports used for audits and migrations often come in NDJSON format — one JSON object per line — rather than a single standard JSON document, which requires special handling. A developer recently built a browser-local viewer that addresses key parsing challenges, including fallback logic that attempts full JSON parsing before falling back line-by-line and counting malformed records instead of discarding the file. For large files, the browser's File API and a TextDecoder are used together to stream data in chunks, preserving incomplete lines between reads to avoid data loss. Web Workers are recommended to offload parsing, decompression, and indexing tasks off the main thread, keeping the UI responsive and allowing clean cancellation. Because Zendesk exports vary in structure — wrapping tickets in different container shapes like 'results', 'data', or 'tickets' — parsers must normalize records and surface unsupported formats as warnings rather than silently dropping data.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer Rebuilds Claude Code Repo With Three-Layer Agent, Skill, Command System

A developer known as nasrulhazim has overhauled his Claude Code configuration repository, renaming it from agent-skills to simply claude and expanding it from 14 skills to a three-layer system comprising 29 skills, 20 agents, and 10 commands. The upgrade addresses limitations discovered after months of daily use, including AI reviewers that would edit code instead of just flagging issues, and the inability to delegate repetitive tasks across multiple projects in parallel. The new structure separates concerns by role: skills define how tasks should be done, agents define who performs them with specific tool permissions, and commands trigger complete workflows on demand. A key safety improvement is that reviewer and auditor agents now ship with read-only tool allowlists, preventing Claude from modifying files during a review session. The updated system is installable via a single curl command and is also bundled into the developer's Kickoff project scaffolding tool starting with version 1.36.0.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community