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How do you expose API to public?

How do you expose API to public?

Exposing Your Application

  1. Define the REST API’s intended purpose.
  2. Identify the resources the API will provide to clients.
  3. Define the format of the provided resources.
  4. Determine how clients will access the resources.
  5. Implement the API using a programming language.
  6. Document your API so clients can more easily use the API.

What is a public facing API?

An open API, also called public API, is an application programming interface made publicly available to software developers. Open APIs are published on the internet and shared freely, allowing the owner of a network-accessible service to give a universal access to consumers.

Should I make my API public?

Public APIs Public or open APIs should be preferred when the service or data being exposed is unique or a differentiator on its own. The API provider should have a differentiated service that potentially few others can provide.

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How do you expose API in boomi?

Modify Shared Web Server API Type setting to Advanced.

  1. Login to https://platform.boomi.com/ with your userID and password.
  2. Click on Manage -> Atom Management.
  3. Click on local atom Local_Atom_MG on which you deployed your Hello RESTful web service that was developed.
  4. Click on Shared Web Server.

How do I build an API service?

Step 1. Plan

  1. The Editor works in any development environment, be it locally or in the web.
  2. Validate your syntax for OpenAPI-compliance as you write it with concise feedback and error handling.
  3. Render your API specification visually and interact with your API while still defining it.

Should I use JSON-RPC?

It would be better to choose JSON-RPC between REST and JSON-RPC to develop an API for a web application that is easier to understand. JSON-RPC is preferred because its mapping to method calls and communications can be easily understood.

How do I create a public API?

Best practices for REST API design

  1. Accept and respond with JSON.
  2. Use nouns instead of verbs in endpoint paths.
  3. Name collections with plural nouns.
  4. Nesting resources for hierarchical objects.
  5. Handle errors gracefully and return standard error codes.
  6. Allow filtering, sorting, and pagination.
  7. Maintain Good Security Practices.