Apis You Won't Hate

Should endpoints be named after the action, like /getThing /updateThing or after the resource with different HTTP verbs, like GET /things POST /things? What are the reasons to go with one or the other? Async operations with REST APIs - how do you do it? long callbacks, short callbacks polling pubsub What's the point of a Webhook? "Working with Webhooks" Lorna Mitchell @ PHP Barcelona 2019 link ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Matt, Mike and Phil get back together after a wild summer vacay of drinks, sand, trees and getting hit by a car while out on a bike. We catch up with Phil and Stoplights efforts to reshape API Documentation as well as responsible OSS Community Involvement. Notes:Matt's photography siteStoplight ElementsStoplight DiscordAPIs You Won't Hate Community★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Matt is joined by Taylor (@taylor_atx) and Kin (@apievangelist) to talk about the API Specifications Conference (ASC). We talked about how the conference is shaping up, the kinds of talks they are hoping to put forward in the program, how it is organizing a conference under the Linux Foundation and how can you get involved with such an important, yet very niche, topic in our community. Notes:@apispecs on twitterASC conference websiteCall For Papers Conference Sponsorship Information★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Matt and Mike sit down to talk about the whole Swagger -> OpenAPI thing, and how members of the community can join in to help OpenAPI shake off being called Swagger.

Matt and Phil are joined by API developer Hunter Skrasek, a friend of the pod, to talk about his experiences moving their APIs from a monolith to a microservices architecture and his team is utilizing API Gateways and Service Meshes

Phil, Mike, and Matt get together to talk about how to safely sunset and deprecate your API so you dont anger your team or outside API consumers.

Phil, Mike and Matt are back at it! After a break because of holidays, timezones, a pandemic, elections and more caused us to pivot to taking care of ourselves, we got together at the early hour of 7am CST (UTC-6) so we could get back on this horse! We break down what happened with Parler, why people were able to grab their data so easily and some tips to help you avoid this situation.

Harsha Reddy, a Senior Software Engineer on Internal API Platforms for Wayfair, joins Matt and Phil to talk about managing APIs and developer tooling across multiple languages and countries.

Phil, Mike and Matt get together before Phil leaves the UK in search of roads he can bike on. We talk about what is coming up for new Stoplight releases and then we take a sharp pivot to talk about mental health and how it affects Matt and what he is doing to take care of himself.

Phil and Matt talk with Marc-Andre Giroux, a developer working at Github who helps maintain their REST and GraphQL APIs.

Phil and Matt are joined by a special guess, Arnaud Lauret, better known on the internet at API Handyman.

Why are HTTP status codes so hard, and also we look at what Microsofts push to go carbon neutral really means and how individual people can implement small changes to have an impact on the environment.

A while ago, we put out a call to Twitter to invite listeners to send us their questions and we would answer them. We received 4 really good questions so we hope you enjoy!

Sponsors: This episode is brought to you by Stoplight.io (https://stoplight.io)! Check out Studio today if you are creating an API with the OpenAPI Specification. In this episode, Phil talks about how his trip across the United States via train went. We also talk about how to monitor APIs and what is the best APM solution for monitoring GraphQL endpoints. We also talk about the progress being made by the Stoplight team with both their tooling around Async APIs and also work being done on Studio.  Links: Article: GraphQL Performance Monitoring Is Hard Why GraphQL Performance Monitoring is hard Phil's repo of companies working to help save the earth Awesome Earth --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/apisyouwonthate/support

Last time on APIs You Won't Hate, we laid the ground work for this podcast. This time (after a failed attempt when Phil didn't press record) Mike, Phil, and Matt talk about whats new with Stoplight.io, how front end developers like Mike can use the Stoplight suite of OSS products to make Front End Development better, and where they are with the books! Notes: https://stoplight.io https://github.com/stoplight https://twitter.com/philsturgeon https://twitter.com/irreverentmike https://twitter.com/matthewtrask Sponsors: Huge thank you to Stoplight.io (https://stoplight.io) for sponsoring this episode! If you are looking to make your API workflow better, check them out for tools ranging from linting (Spectral) to mocking (Prism) to their new release Studio! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/apisyouwonthate/support

Welcome to our new podcast! Phil Sturgeon (@philsturgeon), Mike Bifulco (@irreverentmike) and Matt Trask (@matthewtrask) get started with the first episode where we talk about bikes, APIs and our goal for the podcast. We break down Phil's adventures in Europe, how his new books are going with the help of Mike, and some other nonsense.  Find us in the APIs You Wont Hate slack for questions, help, mentoring or other things!