תוכן מסופק על ידי Stoplight. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Stoplight או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.
On The Ticket, you'll hear Intercom's Customer Support team in conversation with the customer service leaders, renowned customer experience thinkers, and influential authors who are shaping the field of customer support. Follow The Ticket to get the weekly episodes and sign up for our twice-monthly newsletter bursting with all the insights, trends, tips, and assets your team needs to embrace the future of customer service. https://www.intercom.com/blog/newsletter 🏠 www.intercom.com
Thanks for visiting The Cell Phone Junkie! I will be taking the time each week to discuss my favorite topic, cell phones. Any feedback is appreciated and welcome. You can email me at: questions (AT) thecellphonejunkie (DOT) com or call: 206-203-3734 Thanks and welcome!
The power of Data is undeniable. And unharnessed - it’s nothing but chaos. Making data your ally. Using it to lead with confidence and clarity. Host Jess Carter is solving problems in real-time to reveal what’s possible. Helping communities and people thrive. This is Data Driven Leadership, a show brought to you by Resultant.
The American healthcare system is one of the most innovative in the world. But it’s also riddled with complex challenges, such as access to affordable medications, inefficiency and administrative burdens, and communication barriers between providers. There’s clearly a better way—and at Surescripts, we have a unique sightline into what that may be. In this series, host Melanie Marcus, Chief Marketing Officer of Surescripts, sits down with today’s most inspiring and innovative leaders in healt ...
Investor Shayle Kann is asking big questions about how to decarbonize the planet: How cheap can clean energy get? Will artificial intelligence speed up climate solutions? Where is the smart money going into climate technologies? Every week on Catalyst, Shayle explains the world of climate tech with prominent experts, investors, researchers, and executives. Produced by Latitude Media.
Hanselminutes is Fresh Air for Developers. A weekly commute-time podcast that promotes fresh technology and fresh voices. Talk and Tech for Developers, Life-long Learners, and Technologists.
Download This Show is your weekly guide to the world of media, culture, and technology. From social media to gadgets, streaming services to privacy issues. Each week Rae Johnston and guests take a fun, deep dive into how technology is reshaping our lives.
WSJ’s Bold Names brings you conversations with the leaders of the bold-named companies featured in the pages of The Wall Street Journal. Hosts Tim Higgins and Christopher Mims speak to CEOs and business leaders in interviews that challenge conventional wisdom and take you inside the decisions being made in the C-suite and beyond.
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Player FM - אפליקציית פודקאסט התחל במצב לא מקוון עם האפליקציה Player FM !
Follows show producer Matt Podolsky as he attempts to thru-hike the Appalachian Trail with his 65-year-old mom, Candy. Matt and his mom face extreme weather, illness, and injury as they trek 2,200 miles from Georgia to Maine. Along the way, Matt shares stories of remarkable people, surprising history, and the modern challenges facing the Appalachian Trail — all as the iconic footpath marks its 100th anniversary. Season two of Common Land was produced by The Wild Lens Collective, in partnership with New Hampshire Public Radio.
תוכן מסופק על ידי Stoplight. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Stoplight או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.
This week’s podcast episode comes with a little bit of a twist. A bonus episode, if you will–with your’s truly and my talented co-host, Anna Daugherty. But let’s first take a step back and reflect. It’s been a little over a year since we launched our podcast, . Time flies when you’re having fun, right? We’ve now interviewed more than 30 of the world’s top API experts, innovative developers, and technology change-makers. Whether it was folks creating programs from scratch, transforming traditional industries, or paving the way as a major Fortune 500 company, we’ve collected immense amounts of helpful insights. And what good is having all this knowledge if it can’t be shared? That is why we’re excited to launch the podcast team’s inaugural eBook, “API Roadmap: Secrets to API Strategy Success from Industry Leaders.” Get your copy: https://stoplight.io/api-roadmap-ebook
תוכן מסופק על ידי Stoplight. כל תוכן הפודקאסטים כולל פרקים, גרפיקה ותיאורי פודקאסטים מועלים ומסופקים ישירות על ידי Stoplight או שותף פלטפורמת הפודקאסט שלהם. אם אתה מאמין שמישהו משתמש ביצירה שלך המוגנת בזכויות יוצרים ללא רשותך, אתה יכול לעקוב אחר התהליך המתואר כאן https://he.player.fm/legal.
This week’s podcast episode comes with a little bit of a twist. A bonus episode, if you will–with your’s truly and my talented co-host, Anna Daugherty. But let’s first take a step back and reflect. It’s been a little over a year since we launched our podcast, . Time flies when you’re having fun, right? We’ve now interviewed more than 30 of the world’s top API experts, innovative developers, and technology change-makers. Whether it was folks creating programs from scratch, transforming traditional industries, or paving the way as a major Fortune 500 company, we’ve collected immense amounts of helpful insights. And what good is having all this knowledge if it can’t be shared? That is why we’re excited to launch the podcast team’s inaugural eBook, “API Roadmap: Secrets to API Strategy Success from Industry Leaders.” Get your copy: https://stoplight.io/api-roadmap-ebook
- Just a note, folks- this episode marks our final episode of API Intersection. In late 2023, Stoplight was involved in a merger with SmartBear, and as our teams focus on bringing Stoplight and Swaggerhub together, it requires our full attention. We've decided to place the show on hold indefinitely. We've enjoyed getting to connect to so many of you in the community and hoep to continue to do so through other means for the time being. Thank you for all of the listening, learning, and conversation. - This week on API Intersection , we sat down with Bryan Thomas and Puneet Kumar , who joined us from Humana. Both play heavily involved roles in the Enterprise API program there, and brought their unique perspectives to share. With an organization as large as Humana, we talked about how you build and maintain APIs at scale. What does consistency mean? How do you think of your APIs as a product, and why does that work ? Most importantly, when you go to make changes in your program, how do you get people on all levels on board? To learn more about Humana, click here . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
This week on API Intersection , we spoke with long-time friend Sid Maestre, the VP of Developer Relations at APIMatic . He's also the host of The Art of Developer Experience podcast, and a source of knowledge and experience when it comes to SDKs. Listen in on our 69th episode (nice) for our insightful conversation on foundational tools and ways of thinking if you're curious or your organization moving in that direction. Learn about APIMatic.io and Sid's work, and check out The Art of Developer Experience . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
This week on API Intersection , we've got Aidan Cunniffe, Chief Executive Officer at Optic. This episode has a lot of tips regarding API automation, the source of common breaking changes and how to prevent them, and ultimately having better conversations with your customers and clients. Get in touch with Aidan on LinkedIn , and check out Optic and their work here . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
This week on API Intersection , we talk with our friend Clyde Cutting at Truist, who has years and years of experience working in the open banking world. If you want insights into open banking, security, and fintech, this episode has got you covered. Enjoy, and check out Clyde's LinkedIn if you're looking to learn more or get in touch. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
This week on API Intersection , we get down and dirty talking about authentication and authorization. It's a topic you can't avoid, whether you like it or not! FusionAuth at AWS: http://fusionauth.io/aws-reinvent23 Visit Dan's LinkedIn and check out his work at fusionauth.io _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
Simon Alen, API Lead, Evangelist, & Integration Consultant at Solita joins us for an insightful conversation on this episode of API Intersection. Thanks for listening! Check out Simon on LinkedIn or learn more about Solita and their services here . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast…
_____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
As APIs become more ubiquitous, they are increasingly targeted by hackers, so getting your API security right is a necessity. This week on API Intersection , we thought, what better way to celebrate Security September than to bring on the API security expert himself, Dan Barahona? As Founder of APIsec University and Head of Growth at APIsec , Dan Barahona comes to the table with over 20 years of experience in cybersecurity. He created APISec University to raise awareness and educate about API risks and security, and many of their courses are open to the public. In fact, I just did an entire course on API Documentation Best Practices and how it relates to security, which I highly recommend you all check out. Anyways, we discussed how organizations face various challenges in managing and securing APIs, such as API sprawl and a need for more visibility about their APIs. Here are a few quick wins to get you on the right track to proper API security. Most importantly, ensure you have proactive API security practices and address security concerns early in the development process. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
In the ever-evolving world of technology, staying ahead of the curve is crucial. The API world is no exception, and understanding the latest trends and transformations is vital for businesses and developers alike. Who better to stay on top of the API industry than Mehdi Medjaoui, Co-Founder and Chairman of APIDays, the global API industry series of conferences? Mehdi has been to them all, heard from experts from around the globe, and joined us on API Intersection to share the upcoming trends and best practices to be aware of as you start your 2024 planning. Get in touch with Mehdi on his LinkedIn _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
By this point, you all know governance is one of my favorite topics to dive deep into, and this week, API Intersection , we had the talented Mark Boyd, director of Platformable , join us for a discussion of just that. Mark was one of the early and prolific bloggers on the topic of APIs and the API economy. His journey took him from urban planning and health data systems to becoming a prominent figure in the API space. Mark later founded Platformable, a Barcelona-based startup building data products and digital tools for a global audience of nonprofits, businesses, startups, and multilateral organizations focusing on developing open ecosystems through APIs. Working with a multitude of nonprofits and government agencies, Mark has had a variety of experiences in creating APIs and governance programs that can fit the standards and qualifications needed by these agencies. Let's get to it. Take a look at platformable.com to Mark and his team's work, and be sure to check out Mark on LinkedIn . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
With Black Hat, the internationally recognized cybersecurity conference series happening this week, security best practices are the talk of the town. So, of course, we had to jump on the trend and invite well-known security expert Chuck Herrin on the podcast. Chuck is the CTO and board member of Wib , and he joined us to discuss his company's approach to API Security. Chuck primarily focuses on API penetration testing and adversarial emulation. Chuck's career started off as an attacker and morphed into becoming a builder and defender. As CTO at Wib, he focuses on bringing the second generation of API security to the market, and he shared with us his top tips for handling API security the right way and answered some of the questions we've all been wondering. Check out Chuck on LinkedIn or learn more at Wib.com _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on API Intersection , we welcomed Varun Singh, Chief Product & Technology Officer of the Daily . Daily is a company that powers real-time audio and video for millions of people globally. Their user base consists of many developers who use their APIs and client SDKs to build audio and video features into applications. We delved into the significance of APIs in the video streaming industry and the crucial design considerations when integrating with such systems. Varun shed light on the challenges that APIs address in the video industry, such as achieving low latency in live streaming and real-time communications and efficiently managing multiple streams while ensuring a seamless user experience, especially when scaling to accommodate large numbers of participants. "Previously, video streaming was primarily focused on platforms like Netflix and YouTube. However, with the pandemic, real-time video communications have become more prevalent due to the surge in video calls, which means more and more APIs being created to support that," shares Varun. Find Varun and his teams work on LinkedIn and at Daily.co . _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
Navigating change and building alignment on your API program can be a challenging feat. We had an old friend and colleague, Mike Amundsen, on API Intersection to discuss it further. Mike is a well-known advisor and speaker in the API space with a lot of knowledge of the API world. He travels the world consulting on network architecture, web development, and the intersection of technology and society. We brought Mike on to discuss the challenges of scaling APIs and how to transform large-scale programs and platforms. As Mike puts it, "Change is inevitable, but if you embrace it, you can actually turn it into a superpower." Check out his main takeaways in this episode or visit our blog for more. Find Mike on LinkedIn , or check out his other socials below: training.amundsen.com (Company) amundsen.com (Personal) amundsen.com/blog (Blog) Twitter: @mamund _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
As programmers and global travelers, we understand the importance of being well-versed in multiple languages. However, there's one language that holds a special place in our hearts: the language of API Design . It's a skill that requires a delicate balance of consistency, developer experience, and stakeholder involvement. In our quest for knowledge, we came across the enlightening API Design Matters Substack by David Biesack, a renowned expert in the field. We couldn't resist inviting him to our API Intersection podcast to share his invaluable insights on all things design-related. As the Chief API Officer at Apiture , David focuses on API design and utilizes OpenAPI. Let's look at some of the benefits of OpenAPI for documenting and designing APIs and the importance of consistency in API design. Catch David's series on the language of api design at apidesignmatters.substack.com and check out his LinkedIn *disclaimer (31:24): When discussing application/problem+json, the wrong RFC is cited. The correct one is RFC 7807 -- see https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7807 (Erik Wilde is one of the authors) _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on API Intersection podcast , we dive into the challenges of integrating with legacy systems, integrating a variety of third-party systems, building diverse APIs, and how to manage different levels of sophistication between African banks and mobile network providers. We interviewed Chris Turner , Senior Software Engineer and Agile Practitioner at Segovia Technology, a Crown Agents Bank. Crown Agents Bank uses computer systems and APIs to move money between countries, particularly in Africa. With his current role, Chris emphasizes that he could very well be working with one organization or agency with a modernized, high-technology stack that needs to integrate with an organization whose main form of technology is an array of spreadsheets. There is a level of complexity and nuances involved in working with APIs across different domains and industries, particularly in the context of Crown Agents Bank's mission to facilitate cross-border money transfers. With such a stark variety of diverse integration partners and the complexity of their APIs, building a standardized API program is all the more critical. Check out Chris's work at software.skipoles.co.uk _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
Discover the 4 Cs of successful DevRel programs and their best practices with this API Intersection Podcast interview with Ash Arnwine from Stoplight. This week on API Intersection podcast , we interview Ash Arnwine , Director of Developer Relations at Nylas , who helped us discover the 4 C's of successful DevRel programs and their best practices. Ash's Devrel program is unique in that both developer advocacy and the documentation team report to the Devrel program. His team faces the challenges of scaling the platform's high-touch integration process as they work to create more of a self-serve platform. His DevRel team is also tasked with the importance of brand recognition and building credibility with developers through content creation and community engagement. We spoke with Ash about what it takes to create a solid DevRel team and how to start building a world-class program. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
Everyone wants to ‘digitally transform’ these days, and they think APIs are the quick and easy way to do it. But change is never easy, and there are some critical steps to get right if you want your program to succeed. This week on API Intersection podcast , we interviewed Shane Hastie, a Global Delivery Lead at SoftEd and lead editor at Infoq. He has multiple decades of experience in information technology and has worked in various roles, such as authoring, consulting, and teaching. We chatted with Shane about the challenges of cultural change in company transformations and the need for a growth mindset when it comes to building our API team and program. Let's dive into some common challenges that teams encounter when it comes to change and how to maximize your API efforts to transform successfully. Check out Shane's book, #noprojects: A Culture of Continuous Value and be sure to follow him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shanehastie _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
For this week's API Intersection podcast at Stoplight, we interviewed George Mitry at Discover to discuss approaches that can be applied to any business's API program. George is the Expert Application Engineer - API Enablement & Standardization at Discover Financial Services. The Discover team works with over 1,500 external and internal APIs, which are used to provide cash-back bonuses or card payments. Their current focus has revolved around security as a top priority in their API program, as well as increased demand for speed, digitalization, and transparency. To keep up with the pace of development demand, George and his team must remain agile, product-centric and have well-understood boundaries by the business to set the team up for success. We sat down with George to discover the significant mindset shifts he’s applied to get his business leaders and API team all on the same page. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we interviewed Brian Otten, Vice President of Digital Transformation Catalysts for North America at Axway . Axway is an organization devoted to helping customers with their API management and digital transformation journey. Brian’s team provides strategic consulting services to large enterprise customers and helps customers get active in their API journey. Brian’s team focuses on advising customers on how to avoid API duplication, self-service for APIs, and packaging API products for other integration purposes. Here are some of the most common challenges he helps advise teams through, and you might recognize some of these challenges on your own API team! _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we interviewed Alex Chernyak, CEO of ZAPTEST, a software organization specializing in software automation testing and merging automation with RPA. ZAPTEST also automates business processes, using APIs and UI steps to overcome specific customer integration challenges. We chatted with Alex to learn more about automation testing, the role APIs play in that, and why an API-first approach is essential to better performance at ZAPTEST. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we interviewed Marjukka Niinioja, a co-founder of Osango, an organization that specializes in API business consulting, including architectural work, information architecture auditing, API business models, and ecosystem design. The Osango team works with companies that specialize in designing IoT platforms. Marjukka focuses on teaching and consulting about APIs, AI and platform economy, and digital services. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we interviewed Daniel Kocot, Head of API Experience and Operations at Codecentric AG. Codecentric AG is a leader in agile software development and innovative technologies in Germany. Daniel's job is to get his customers to answer the question, "why are we thinking in APIs?" He aims to get them to shift their mindset to specialized tools, treating your APIs as products and understanding the end goal that one's trying to achieve with the desire to design a bunch of APIs. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
While the subscription-based pricing option has been the popular go-to for many SaaS companies, the usage-based model has recently seen significant traction in SaaS companies. But which solution is right for monetizing your API product? To answer that question, this week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Behailu Tekletsadik, co-founder & CEO of Archetype, which is a startup focused on usage-based billing for APIs. Behailu sat down with the API Intersection team to discuss the pros and cons of a usage-based approach versus a subscription-based approach to your API pricing strategy. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Andrei Soroker, CEO at Fogbender , a B2b customer support tool for API-first companies. We often discuss how to secure the right development tools and scale your API program from there, but we often don't talk enough about supporting the thing when it's out in the wild. Supporting APIs is innately complex, and Andrei shared his perspective on the matter. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Eric Yu, a co-founder of Rutter API, a universal API aggregator for various types of business software tasked with standardizing all APIs into a unified format. They focus on two primary buckets: Ecommerce ecosystems apps, and fintech customers. Rutter lets customers connect their accounting, commerce, payment, and subscription platforms in a single flow. A universal API aggregator is a great solution to scale quickly, and we covered the benefits of utilizing one in our previous podcast episode. Increased security options, ease of integration, and the ability to scale quickly are just a few of the benefits of utilizing an aggregator. However, on the side of the aggregator, there are still quite a few challenges that aggregators face in today's API industry. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro).…
To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Gil Feig, Co-Founder of Merge, a company focused on building unified APIs that users can embed into their products and offer integrations to their customers. Merge offers one API to integrate with all HR, payroll, directory, recruiting, accounting, ticketing, and CRM platforms. During his enterprise engineering days, Gil noticed a constant need for companies to integrate their software with other platforms via APIs, so he sought to solve that problem via a concept called unified APIs. We spoke with Gil to understand the significant benefits of a unified API approach and some of the downsides to help educate the community on if this approach is the right fit for your own API strategy. _____ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Wesley Beary–Architect of Engineering Practices and Culture, previously at Salesforce Technology. We originally reached out to Wesley after writing about the history of API Style Guides, as he played a key role in publishing one of the first open-sourced API standards. However, that was many years ago, and Wesley has continued to grow into a broader role at Salesforce after Heroku was acquired. Focused on people, innovation, and learning, Wesley has been a part of Salesforce for over a decade now (including his time at Heroku). Using his technical background and focusing on API governance evidently led him to the organizational side of things. With hundreds of architects and thousands of developers, things can get muddled quickly without proper process, education and communication. And that's where Wesley comes in. We’ve yet to have an episode where the lines of API governance blur with greater company standardization and company-wide process, it was definitely a unique insight into a very large scale way of doing things. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Sachin Castelino, Chief Strategy and Transformation Officer (CSTO) at In-Solutions Global Ltd. This company provides real-time payment services to financial institutions and is now expanding that to merchants, government entities, and education institutions. And–they are also a Stoplight customer! Sachin has been at In-Solutions Global for over a decade, participating in everything from Hr, project management, tech, and product. Here, he speaks on his four tips and lessons learned from his time as a transformational leader that other program leaders, transformation experts, and technology experts can apply to their own technology transformations across their organizations. Since the recording of this podcast, Sachin’s team has since launched their payments and services platform. Be sure to check it out! https://insolutionsglobal.com/ To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/ --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Barb Maclean, who up until very recently worked her entire career at Celero Solutions as a VP of Integrations and Analytics. She is now a founder of her own company barbmaclean.co. With her over twenty years at Celero, a credit union company, she’s helped grow her team exponentially and make transformational change via their API program. She started at the help desk, dabbled in a product role, and eventually expanded all the way up to the VP of Integrations and Analytics. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/ --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Mathieu Rasse, Founder & CEO of Meta API, a company focused on helping developers to integrate and create automation between the APIs. As a member of the API aggregator space, Mathieu is responsible for spreading the good word about using aggregator platforms like Meta for any OpenAPI integration and educating people about OpenAPI benefits. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/ --- API Intersection Podcast listeners are invited to sign up for Stoplight and save up to $650! Use code INTERSECTION10 to get 10% off a new subscription to Stoplight Platform Starter or Pro. Offer good for annual or monthly payment option for first-time subscribers. 10% off an annual plan ($650 savings for Pro and $94.80 for Starter) or 10% off your first month ($9.99 for Starter and $39 for Pro). Valid until December 31, 2022…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Olivia Califano, Senior Product Manager, API & Developer Tools at Procore Technologies, a construction management software company. Procore is focused on connecting all the stakeholders in a construction project, from owners to general contractors. Olivia focuses on API governance and developer tools, ensuring that teams are building with consistency and following best practices and standards. She primarily focuses on internal tooling to support their larger API strategy and external tools such as their API reference documentation and SDKs to help developers onboard. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we chatted with Ikenna Nwaiwu, API Product Owner at 10x Future Technologies. What helped Ikenna Nwaiwu become a better product manager, a more well-rounded developer, and craft a stronger API strategy was focusing on creating APIs with a product mindset and a design-first approach. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we chatted with Charles Araujo, Publisher of The Digital Experience Report, industry analyst, and keynote speaker. Charlie has seen it all, from running large-scale transformation programs to authoring "The Quantum Age of IT: Why Everything You Know About IT is About to Change" to founding the Institute for Digital Transformation. This all makes him the perfect guest to dive into the bigger picture of how API technology is truly changing the world on a large scale. His recent piece for CIO Online explores the experience economy, the ecosystem mandate, and how API design may be the key to competitive advantage. He explains how "to leverage the power of APIs to connect your ecosystem and deliver compelling experiences, and how you need to begin by taking a strategic and proactive view of APIs" to do it right. To subscribe to the podcast, visit https://stoplight.io/podcast Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
Developer relations (DevRel) is an increasingly rising industry, growing as a reflection of software's ubiquity in the business world — and the growing power of the developer to influence what products and platforms their employers use. But, what makes a good Developer Advocate and strong DevRel program? This week on the API Intersection podcast , we chatted with Rizel Scarlett, Developer Relations Engineer at Github, to get her opinion on how to measure a DevRel program's success and different platforms Developer Advocates can utilize to reach the developer community. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we chatted Brenton House, Vice President of Digital Evangelism at Software AG. As an API OG who started working with APIs in the 90s, Brenton House is definitely an expert in the API space. His current goal is helping others fully understand the space and get started in the industry. For young developers, product people newly saddled with needing to include “APIs” in their products, or for business stakeholders simply wanting to learn more about the industry—this episode is for you! Here are the first three steps to take to dip your toes into the API waters. And as a bonus, if you’re REALLY not sure where to even start, check out our “ What is an API” guide. For more great content on API security, check out Brenton's Youtube channel here ! Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Gleb Polyakov, Co-founder & CEO at Nylas, a Communication Platform as a Service (CPaaS) that reimagines business communication via APIs. We talked to Gleb about the pervasiveness of APIs and how you can best involve various stakeholders in your API strategy to ensure success. Check out Nylas's communication platform here https://www.nylas.com / -- (Psst! They're hiring) Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Giora Engel, Co-Founder and CEO at Neosec. While API security is always a hot topic (check out our other episode on this with Curity on the matter), we can never get enough of how to improve and ensure it's a vital consideration of the entire API development lifecycle. Giora sat down with us to explain some of the critical things security teams seek from API developers and how we can all partner for secure and effective APIs. At the end of the day, visibility into your API development is what the security team seeks, and having it can actually help developers. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we spoke with Shanae Chapman, senior UX researcher at HashiCorp and founder of Nerdy Diva , which focuses on inclusive design and empowering the next generation of designers and developers with knowledge and resources to succeed in a technology career and make for a long-lasting, community impact. When it comes to creating a more inclusive API program, Shanae stresses that you should "start with the highest impact, high-priority, high-traffic systems and tools first and then work your way down. It takes time, so have grace with yourself and your teams. As long as you are making progress towards a goal, it matters in the end." Take a look at Shanae's work, here: https://nerdydiva.com/ Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week’s podcast episode comes with a little bit of a twist. A bonus episode, if you will–with your’s truly and my talented co-host, Anna Daugherty. But let’s first take a step back and reflect. It’s been a little over a year since we launched our podcast, . Time flies when you’re having fun, right? We’ve now interviewed more than 30 of the world’s top API experts, innovative developers, and technology change-makers. Whether it was folks creating programs from scratch, transforming traditional industries, or paving the way as a major Fortune 500 company, we’ve collected immense amounts of helpful insights. And what good is having all this knowledge if it can’t be shared? That is why we’re excited to launch the podcast team’s inaugural eBook, “API Roadmap: Secrets to API Strategy Success from Industry Leaders.” Get your copy: https://stoplight.io/api-roadmap-ebook…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we chatted with Balan Subramanian, Partner Director of Product for Azure App Platform Services at Microsoft. At Microsoft, he leads the product team that works on the Azure app platform. This includes microservices frameworks such as Dapr, cloud services such as Azure API platform, Azure Logic Apps for integration, Azure Cache for Redis, Azure Spring Apps and a few other services. Additionally, Balan is responsible for ecosystem enablement for Azure developers–meaning he works with some of the well-known names in the developer community such as Elastic, Confluent, Redis, Nginx etc. and enables them to bring their SaaS to developers with Azure-native integrations. Balan provided a few insights on how Microsoft works to create an enticing partner environment, how they use the design-first approach internally, and how they help customers think of their APIs as products (even when they’re not monetized!). Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
This week on the API Intersection podcast, we chatted with Ryan Clifford, API Product Lead, and Matthew Forrest, API Product Manager, at Fiserv. Fiserv is a Fortune 500 fintech company with around 40,000 people across the globe and an API team of 20 that focuses on enabling money movement for thousands of financial institutions and millions of businesses. Full disclosure, they also are a Stoplight customer, so stay tuned for more details about their success in an upcoming case study Trying to juggle a massive company alongside a transforming industry and many APIs isn't easy. But luckily for other enterprise-level API teams, Matt and Ryan have some great advice on what to keep in mind when running an API program at this scale. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
In this episode of API Intersection , we chatted with Travis Spencer. As the CEO of Curity , a leading supplier of API-driven identity management, and Co-Founder of Nordic APIs , he brought a great perspective on what we can expect in the API security space in the coming months. Curity's Identity Server brings identity and API security together to create secure user access to apps and websites. Travis joined us to discuss the latest API security trends and where program leaders can get started when it comes to security best practices. On the future of API security, Travis expects to see more openness, more regulation, and higher levels of security. Take a look at Travis's work at curity.io Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
Learn more about Claire here: linkedin.com/in/claire-global/ This week on the API Intersection podcast, we had the pleasure of chatting with Claire Barrett, Director of APIsFirst and a founding member of the API Collective. She is also a leader of the Global Women in APIs Initiative via APIDays. If you’re curious, wewe have a joint collaboration with them spotlighting some of the many amazing women in the API industry. Barrett focuses on supporting large, mature organizations and helping them accelerate their API maturity in line with their business and technology strategies. "We repeatedly see that even though people are sometimes coming with what sounds like a bit more of a technical problem, increasingly it's actually a people problem," shares Barrett. "The questions people need help with is 'how do I get more people to understand what's going on and realize the potential? How can I influence and educate more of the people we're working with, sometimes even our customers and our partners, on what we're trying to achieve?' We help them figure out where to get started." As a consultant for many large organizations looking to enact API-enabled change, Barrett has seen it all. She lies at the busy intersection of transformation, scaled agile delivery, systems, and platform overhaul. When it comes to who and what to look out for when implementing a solid API strategy for true transformational change, here's her advice. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
In a slightly different format for our API Intersection podcast, we had the opportunity to welcome Sally Eaves, a vibrant emergent Technology CTO and Global Strategy Advisor living at her own intersection of technology, education, and impact. Eaves brings a background as a technology leader and is now an advisor to various technology companies on everything from APIs, IoT, and 5G, to AI and blockchain. Her focus is showing technology leaders how to integrate new technologies not just for the business benefit but also for the social impact benefit. Eaves focuses on the technology that's changing the world and how it's changing the world for the better (a term she calls 'Tech for Good'). Eaves joined us for a conversation about the impact of APIs specifically and the necessity to create APIs with inclusive design. Get in touch and check out Sally's impressive LinkedIn profile: linkedin.com/in/sally-eaves/ Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: stoplight.io/question/…
When it comes to defining developer experience, it's not just about the technology; it's about the people who are using it, the processes put in place behind it to ensure a quality experience, and the organization's overall culture. But what does starting that journey actually look like? What are the pain points? What are the important things to keep in mind? In this episode of API Intersection, we speak with Travis Gosselin, Principal Software Engineer at SPS Commerce, to answer exactly that. Stay updated on Travis and his team by following their blog at tech.spscommerce.com Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
We spoke with Jason Bahl, Principal Software Engineer at WP Engine in our latest API Intersection podcast episode. Bahl is the creator and maintainer of WPGraphQL, a free, open-source WordPress plugin that provides an extendable GraphQL schema and API for any WordPress site. Bahl helps reduce friction for developers and site owners who want to use WordPress as a CMS. GraphQL is an open-source specification for data retrieval from server to client. We had the pleasure of discussing REST versus GraphQL and the many benefits of using GraphQL for API development. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode, we spoke with Aleksei Akimov, Head of API at Adyen. He talks about pushing for a design-first, high-collaboration style approach. He also speaks on how API review is not done in a vacuum. Rather, it should include a variety of opinions from people in different positions. Finally, Aleksei suggests using automated style guides to sift out the boring stuff, allowing for discussion on bigger topics, for example, how customer-centric is your API? Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode , we spoke with Josh Austin, Director Of Technology at InnovateMR. In late 2021, Austin completed a Brand30 30 Day Content Challenge, producing a month's worth of API-related content for the world. Austin's goal is to introduce the rest of the world, non-technical folks and business leaders alike, to the greatness of APIs. He shared with me two of his main takeaways from the content challenge. The first focuses on encouraging those who aren't your average developer to be as jazzed about APIs as the rest of us are and creates a little more clarity around the API space. The second piece centers around advice for API fanatics looking to create an API program of their own. Whether you’re a seasoned developer or a nontechnical enthusiast looking to learn more about APIs, Austin provides a wide array of content on the world of APIs that you can check out on his LinkedIn . The Stoplight API design blog also caters to many of the topics we discussed in our latest podcast with Austin. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode, we spoke with Keith Casey, Head of Go-to-Market and Product Strategy at Ngrok and Principal at CaseySoftware LLC. As an experienced API expert with more than twenty years of experience, Casey's on a mission now to help others create and consume amazing APIs. What sparked my interest in having Casey on the show was his recent blog post on API adoption and the pitfalls that come with it. Casey explains how in the ideal world, users find an API, integrate it, and launch it (easy, right?). But often, API usage really follows a counter-intuitive pattern. This pattern follows three stages that Casey outlines as exploration, integration, and adoption in his piece API Adoption: The Dangerous Delay. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode, we spoke with Lorinda Brandon, VP of Engineering at BetterCloud. At BetterCloud, their core strength focuses on consuming APIs and interacting with various API providers. This requires an immense amount of adaptability and customization to the way her team works. Each API provider is unique in consuming APIs, processing documentation, and working alongside Developer Relations (DevRel). We chatted with Lorinda about what it's like to be on the receiving end of developers’ API programs and the benefits and drawbacks she often sees. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
The wave of APIs taking over the world manifests not only in new companies springing up that are absolutely reliant on APIs, but also in transforming industries that have been around for hundreds of years. For one, the entire automotive industry is heading in the direction of being an ultimately API drive ecosystem. In our latest podcast episode, we spoke with John Musser, the director of Data and Analytics for Ford Autonomous Vehicles at Ford Motor Company. John was attracted to Ford because the automotive industry is undergoing massive amounts of digital transformation through connectivity, electric vehicle expansion, the introduction of self-driving cars, and more. I chatted with John about what it takes to pioneer that digital revolution and the skills needed to guide a new wave of developers through the API frontier. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode , we spoke with T Antonio, Senior API Sales Manager at Mapbox. Previously, T's had experience as an API partnerships director and as an Enterprise Accounts & Partnerships Manager at Postman. In a change of pace for this podcast, we discussed advice on where early API companies should start when building brand recognition and developer affinity. We talk about the importance of API partnerships and operating on a "freemium" model when it comes to getting started in APIs. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our latest podcast episode , we spoke with Jon Parise, a lead architect at Pinterest. At Pinterest, Jon provides company-wide technical leadership across several strategic initiatives and leads Pinterest's open-source program. We sat down with Jon to learn more about how the API program at Pinterest works, some keys to their success, and where they plan to go from here. Take a listen for more on: APIs & Pinterest, navigating APIs through the constant iteration & innovation of technology, managing a giant API program at scale, and taking a design-first approach. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
New to the Open Source World? Here's Where to Get Started: "My first time making an open-source pull request was actually unexpected. It was in a file upload component on Symphony, and I was using Silex. It's a smaller subset microframework based on those components. But, the problem was in a component in the Symphony repository, so I realized I had to make a request for that. I was terrified; I'd never made a pull request on an open-source piece before! I knew how to push code to GitHub at that point, but that was about it. Going through the process when you're first getting started can seem really scary, but you just have to jump in," - Erika Heidi. For beginner developers or those new to contributing to open source, Erika emphasizes not to overthink it. Her first time completing a pull request, she accidentally created three to four branches per request, which turned into thousands of other files. It was as if she opened a can of worms and had to navigate through it to get what she wanted accomplished. "I was really nervous that the contributors approving my request would be difficult to work with or that there would be barriers from a cultural standpoint since I'd never been involved in open-source work before. But, when I got the approval, I was so excited. So after that, I wasn't so scared anymore because I thought if I went through all that, I could definitely contribute more. It's been easier and easier with each pull request and open-source project I've been involved in," recalls Erika. After getting over the "open-source hump" of her first contribution, Erika explained that it truly isn't as scary as beginner developers might think and that the entire community is filled with supportive people to learn from, grow with, and innovate alongside. When it comes to starting with open-source, pick a project or cause that you're passionate about. Additionally, you can seek to team up with a more experienced developer to tag-team your first open-source project contribution if you're nervous. "I'd say it's nice to find a project that you regularly use in your job already or that you like that's written in a language you're comfortable with because then you feel more confident about it. Working on open-source documentation is a great way to get started, too," shares Erika. For more ideas on where to get started, here are some open-source tools that our engineers love here at Stoplight, or check out this blog to learn how to advocate for open source at your organization. What to do When Working with Poor Maintainers "My personal experience has been good so far, and I'm grateful that I haven't witnessed any horrible experience in open source personally. But, I have occasionally seen some bad maintainers giving poor replies to other contributors that may deter a beginning developer. There was one time that one of my requests was rejected, but of course, that happens. Learn from the feedback and roll with the punches because the majority of the community is there to lift you up," - Erika Heidi. The most important thing to note if you stumble across a not-so-friendly open-source maintainer is to realize that not everyone in the community is like that. The best thing you can do is to clearly communicate your intentions when contributing to an open-source project at the start with the maintainers "It's good to have some contact with the maintainers before you start and ask for more clarity or more details. A maintainer doesn't want you to lose your time or waste theirs, so it's pertinent that you have this communication going at the beginning to ensure you are on the same page," Erika said. Often, there is a misconception of an entire 'anonymous contributor army' behind an open-source project. However, usually, it's actually just a few other core developers solely interested in that topic or project. They likely have a vision or roadmap of where the project is headed, and it’s best to understand that before spending loads of time building a contribution that’s not congruent with the maintainers’ direction. When you encounter a poor maintainer, don't let the naysayers get you down, keep on contributing! The more open-source projects you get involved with, the easier it becomes. When in doubt, take a step back from a project and return when you're feeling inspired. "I got used to working in cycles, so I'd be away for a few months, and then I would go back to a project when I am motivated. I usually go through a kind of spring, where I have an idea for the project and work for a while, then come back to it when I want to incorporate a new feature or add-on. My open-source work is meant to be a hobby," shares Erika. “However, if you have a more serious project, you should probably be more frequent. Frequency is important if you have a project that many people are involved with and depend on, and as that's a larger responsibility.” Open-Source Contributing is a Benefit to YOU "There is so much freedom that exists in open source that you can go and create your own version of something if you are not satisfied with what exists. I just want to reinforce the idea of doing open source for you. Some people think that doing open source is kind of like donating something, but that's not really the case. It's a two-way street," - Erika Heidi. In all her years of open-source experience, Erika emphasizes that if you're looking to get involved in open source, you need to do it for YOU. As I’ve said many times, “selfish” projects are often the most successful; if you don’t have a personal passion for the subject, it will be hard to maintain momentum over time. Open-source opportunities allow you to learn a ton as a developer, build a community, and have the chance to navigate a code that maybe you would not have had if you were just sticking to your developer day job. To hear more about Erika's work with open source and developer relations, check out the full podcast episode on API Intersection. If you'd like to contribute to our open-source tools, here's where you can get started. Prism: https://github.com/stoplightio/prism/labels/help%20wanted Spectral : https://github.com/stoplightio/spectral/labels/help%20wanted Elements : https://github.com/stoplightio/elements/labels/help%20wanted Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our recent podcast episode, we spoke with Kevin Dunglas, CEO at Les-Tilleuls.coop, which is an organization made up of API experts that created the open-source framework, API Platform. Appropriately fitting into our Open-Source October theme, our conversation with Kevin included some implementation tips and a walkthrough of the benefits of API Platform and how it utilizes OpenAPI. Check out some of our biggest takeaways: The Goal of API Platform "The goal of API Platform is to be very easy to use so that developers can create a prototype and start working on the project quickly. And then to scale that project from there. " API Platform as an Open-Source Framework "Using API Platform, the goal is to scale a tiny prototype to production of a deeper project without having to touch much of the code. And mostly thanks to the open-source community, we've been able to improve the framework's extensibility. It's because it's an open-source project that we are able to have this ability to do something very quickly but also to scale effectively." Utilizing PHP in the API Platform Framework "We hesitated when we started the project to use PHP at the time, but PHP was still very popular in France, and Symphony is still very popular as well, so we stuck with it. PHP is improving every year, and PHP 81 will have a lot of exciting new features." Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
In our recent podcast episode , we spoke with Tanya Vlahovic, Head of the Developer Ecosystem & Lead API Architect at eBay. As one of the first companies to heavily utilize APIs, eBay's success story is one that fascinates many in the API community. We sat down with Tanya to learn more about the secrets to their success, advice for those who are beginning to build an API program, and how to arm yourself with the right tools to scale. Some top themes include how good governance can feed the technical vision for APIs, nurturing a blameless culture within your organization, and bringing older APIs into modern technologies. We also talk about how you should view your APIs as products, as well as eBay's top five steps for starting an API program from scratch. Good Governance Feeds the Technical Vision "At eBay, we believe everything that applies to the public API should also apply to the internal private APIs, and good governance is how we do that," - Tanya Vlahovic. The quality of your internal microservices and private APIs directly impacts the quality of your public APIs. In her role, Tanya is responsible for taking care of the public API at eBay. Tanya emphasizes that everything that applies to the public API should also apply to the internal APIs, and having a strong technical vision can help with that. In practice, good governance can mitigate the challenges that stem from trying to follow this best practice. "Good organizations with a strong governance program actually create a technical vision for the API. I include crosscutting concerns, vocabulary, and consistency. Standards and patterns really help in that whole governance process. They define what is constant across the APIs, and they define the security policies," shares Tanya. Practicing good governance like eBay ensures that every API created should fit that technical version, and the process should be transparent and objective. Nurture a Blameless Culture " We strongly believe that delivering a successful API is only possible when the teams are in power to innovate," - Tanya Vlahovic. eBay's API success is partly due to what Tanya calls "a blameless culture," and that culture stems beyond just DevOps. Tanya encourages her team to innovate on behalf of customers and enjoys the flexibility and risks that come with it. Fostering a blameless culture is a strategic part of eBay's foundational success so that their team members feel safe to innovate and experiment. "Truly connecting and communicating with the developers is vital; we pay a lot of attention to that. We partner with trusted developers, and that has worked very well for us. If you are building something for the first time, even internally, we collaborate on the internal APIs. We bring in cross-team collaboration at an early stage," shares Tanya. Part of fostering that blameless culture includes leaving ample room for cross-team collaboration, and the API team at eBay consists of all types of people. Their API team includes mature developers who have been with the group for over 20 years and new developers who bring various experiences and ideas to the table. eBay provides developer technical support to their developers to help them grow. eBay also has architects in their organization who participate in all of their forums to ensure that everyone has the resources they need to succeed. Together, all these teams work with feedback groups and customer cohorts to understand what's most important in their API design. Then, the developer team can utilize that feedback and innovate until they get it right because they have the safe space to do so. Tanya expresses how APIs are for developers, so it's imperative that your APIs meet developer needs. Tanya pushes her team to understand the problem statement they are trying to solve, challenge requirements, and approach every design with a healthy degree of skepticism. Their process involves a starting point of defining use cases, relevant actors, constraints, and actions that end-users may need to take with the API. In addition, Tanya encourages teams to think about the direction the API will evolve because the chances are that all will at some point. Her developer teams will often put placeholders for eventual extensions in the original API design to account for the future possibilities of innovation. Bring Older APIs into More Modern Technologies "We started our process based on the older APIs that are heavily used that bring more value to us. We try to understand exactly how our developers leverage our APIs, how they would integrate without APIs, and how we can update them," - Tanya Vlahovic. Iteration is a key part of eBay's API strategy, which means constantly improving on older APIs to meet the customer needs of modern technology. When looking at which APIs to update, Tanya's team creates a vast data set of sample developers so that they can understand and calculate the value of every single developer's application. From there, they assess their API's value and the value that it brings to eBay. To determine the value that a particular API brings, their team relies heavily on direct feedback by collaborating with third-party developers, especially when launching additional capabilities or piloting something new. Tanya stressed that indirect feedback is equally important. The data from that feedback is the primary driver to advise their iteration strategy. "From the data, there are operational metrics and business metrics. These things tell us whether our platform is stable, the scale we operate, and all sorts of things. But then the business metrics are equally important because that's what can help us figure out how to grow our revenue," shares Tanya. View Your APIs as Products "We actually consider our APIs to be products, and they are first-class products at that. We have a really large and powerful ecosystem of third-party developers and applications that add value to us as well as to our buyers and sellers, which means we truly rely heavily on the developer model," - Tanya Vlahovic. Tanya explains how they view their APIs as building blocks that developers put together in a unique way, involving all sorts of different integrations. Developers use their APIs to do a variety of things, including being managers, sellers, business owners; scaling to provide logistic services, providing bookkeeping services, handling marketing, etc. "We allow all developer parties to take all of these building blocks and uniquely combine them and from that create great quality experiences. We design these APIs and maintain them so that these developer groups can provide good products to their customers," shares Tanya. Starting from Scratch, eBay's 5 Steps "It's painful at the beginning when you're building out an API program. It isn't easy. I keep saying if you have four architects in the room by the end of the discussion, there will be at least five suggestions because at least one will change their mind before the end of the meeting," - Tanya Vlahovic...…
Arnaud Lauret (the API Handyman), was featured on to API Intersection to discuss style guide best practices. As the author of the API Stylebook and the novel " Design of Web APIs ," this Natixis Senior API Architect was the perfect guest for this topic. In our recent podcast episode , we covered the six major style guide tips that will improve your developer experience and level up your API design. If you have a question to submit to our podcast, do it here: https://stoplight.io/question/. 1. Not All Who Design Are Developers "I often work with API designers who are not developers and have more of a business analyst background. So, I decided to add in specific use case documentation to better help them understand the guidelines and apply that to their API development," - Arnaud Lauret. Arnaud expressed how use case documentation is essential when working with API designers who don't have a developer background. The style guide focus for business-minded designers shouldn't be on the rules and rulesets, but on viewing the style guidelines as recipes. Arnaud alludes to designing APIs like shopping for a recipe and utilizing the guidelines as your shopping list to understand what components need to be designed. Make your style guides easy to understand and apply to the real world because not every designer that stumbles across it will have a technically-minded background. 2. The Importance of Discoverability "What do you want to do with your APIs, and how do you want to do it? And what are the rules of your domain? Why do you name it like that? Is it? I say these things every day. If you want to be a good API design reviewer, you must not be afraid to ask stupid questions, and it's really for the better. If you don't have discoverability of your APIs, you could be in trouble," - Arnaud Lauret. One common problem with APIs is duplication of effort. If multiple teams are developing overlapping functionality, your company may have simply wasted it’s investment, and worse, created duplication of maintenance needs going forward. Ensuring that new APIs are rationalized into a portfolio is essential (i.e. ensuring it makes sense, is reusable and doesn’t duplicate something that already exists). However, making sure that new designs are made available to the rest of the organization provides additional assurance that teams will connect on overlaps before investing code time. Furthermore, sharing leverage of APIs builds reusability and overall synergy. If consumers of APIs can’t find the right thing to use because it’s not discoverable, you might end up with another source of duplicated effort. 3. Use Style Guide Automation to Drive Consistency "Teaching people to understand the concerns of consistency is necessary. At the beginning, most people don't care about it or aren't aware of it, so it needs to be addressed." - Arnaud Lauret. Automating style guides can quickly bring visibility to APIs which have design attributes which are inconsistent with the rest of the platform.. By eliminating (as much as possible) discussion about conventions which could be checked automatically, time is freed up to address bigger design questions than simple conventions. . Better yet, API reviews happen much faster, mitigating the risk that the API review process becomes a bottleneck to innovation. Arnaud explains that for consistency, there are things within your style guides that you can fully automate and that which you can partially automate that will save you a lot of time later on. For example, Arnaud partially automates questions using Spectral , Stoplight's open-source linting tool that provides automatic validation and linting warnings. Even with automation, building consistency takes time. Arnaud explains that it's often review after review, playing the long game to slowly but surely help people understand the critical role consistency plays in developing APIs. 4. Envision Governance from a Human Perspective "There are two ways to do a design review. You can be a jerk, acting as a gatekeeper and policing all the rules….or you can do it the right way by showing empathy for the designer," - Arnaud Lauret. It's critical to employ empathy when looking at governance from a global perspective and during an API design review. We've seen this theme trending in many conversations with API leaders, clearly it’s great advice. When conducting an API design review, it's important not to enforce it as a method of control and job policing. As the reviewer, Arnaud notes that you need to take on the persona of a helping hand, explaining to designers that you are not there to tell them what they are doing wrong. Instead, you are there to explain design principles and provide value for how the API design can be modified or fixed. Based on the designers' context, discuss their needs and build it together. In the end, the API designer gets to make the final decision, as they are the domain expert. Arnaud finds this approach works exceedingly well. 5. Apply Your Design Thinking on a Larger Scale "The API design you are preaching and the tips you're using to create good style guides are actually principles that you can apply everywhere," - Arnaud Lauret. As one goes through the process of design thinking, the questions you're asking yourself and solutions you are solving can be applied everywhere, not just to style guide implementation and API design. In fact, those same principles of success can be applied to user experience in making things that are actually fulfilling, to solutions to existing programs, to mobile apps, and more. When developing any kind of system in general, there is a design component that people often get wrong: it has to be easy to understand. Many people will take a comprehensible system over a high-performing one any day. If you can understand how something works and how to replicate it, you're much more likely to use it and keep utilizing it in the future. Design thinking goes far beyond the world of APIs, but it's a great practice to apply the same concept to larger-scale programs, products, and technology teams. Digital and platform transformations often require infusing design thinking across the organization, API design is simply one facet. 6. More Resources on Creating Successful Style Guides For more, check out our full podcast episode with Arnaud or his API Stylebook . As for other guides and resources around proper style guide creation, implementation, and API program scaling, see our list of resources below. API Style Guide Best Practices Style Guide Tooling What to Include in Your S...…
Michael Hibay has moved between huge companies with complex needs, and others that are just starting out. He says that some key lessons of API design are true for organizations of all sizes. Between September 2020 and April 2021, Michael was the Senior Engineering Manager at Capital One. He’s now CTO of startup Vesti, a social network and chat app for investors. Michael believes that however big or small a company is, they should start designing APIs from the outside in. By that, he means design for the end user, and leave room for future additional complexity. This will save your developers time and effort creating APIs that ultimately don’t serve a business-centric purpose, and limit the issues you encounter as you scale. On this episode of API Intersection, Michael talks about the pros and cons of hypermedia, why developers and the business side benefit from working together, and how to create a shared vocabulary that becomes the foundation of your organization’s API design. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
As leader of the Developer Advocate program at work management platform Asana, Jeff Schneider takes the open part of “open API” very seriously. Jeff acts as a mediator and translator for different developers who are building and using APIs to connect with Asana and personalize their experience. He believes getting feedback from each type of developer is key to improving their interactions with the platform. Asana categorizes developers into three categories: Third-party developers work for companies that need to create integrations with Asana; second-party developers are customers of Asana’s platform, who need to customize the service in some way with an API; first-party developers include people and teams inside Asana who are building APIs for the platform to suit their own needs. On this episode of API Intersection, Jeff explains Asana’s robust feedback process, why pre-COVID he met up with Asana customers in person, and how he got even the non-technical teams to love APIs. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
If you have a vision of the API model you’d build if you had almost unlimited funds and 4,000 developers at your disposal, you’re probably very jealous of Jay Jena. Jay’s resume includes designing network management services at Cisco, and the private cloud architecture at Toshiba India. Now, he’s Head of APIs at a little company called PayPal. The key tenet of Jay’s API strategy at PayPal is that the whole system must be scalable. PayPal APIs are all created using a single detailed design guide. As an extra guard rail against human error, every API is run through a linter, which checks for mistakes. On this episode of API Intersection, Jay explains which factors he takes into account when deciding whether a particular API is worth building, why a softly-softly approach to deprecation is necessary when you’re working with money, and the time-saving power of PayPal’s API linter. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
With a career based on guiding the uninitiated through the world of APIs, it’s not surprising that Erik Wilde, API expert at Axway, thinks the space has gotten too technical. An insider who spends a lot of time talking to people on the outside of the API development process, Erik is particularly well-placed to see the disconnect between the end users and the developers. More often than not, developers are the only ones involved in the process of building APIs from scratch, even though they won’t be the only ones using them. This creates confusion and even suspicion on the business side. And if you don’t think about your end goal first — based on the user's needs — you might miss it. On this episode of API Intersection, Erik explains why the technical aspects of API development are ultimately less important than creating something that’s actually useful, why he isn’t Team REST or Team GraphQL, and why big companies struggle to standardize terms. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
An early proponent of APIs, Dilip Krishnan has seen the technology grow legs, learn to walk and start to run. Dilip is currently Engineering Manager at Oracle, and has previously worked as a senior consultant for American Airlines, CIBER and Geniant, to name a few. Like many developers, Dilip has his own views on certain approaches: for example, code-first vs. design-first, microservices vs. SOA, or the importance of hypermedia capability. He’s seen the passionate arguments people get into around subjects like this. And he says that convincing a team to unite around one viewpoint requires a skill set many developers don’t appreciate when they sign up for the job: the art of persuasion. On this episode of API Intersection, Dilip explains why a company culture that encourages criticism can help move everyone forward on APIs, why documentation is not just nice to have but necessary, and the pros and cons of starting with design over code. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
One concern holding companies back from embracing microservices is the investment they’ve made in their monolithic architectures. Ultimately, the benefits outweigh the costs, says Sophie Rutard, head of documentation management; identity and access management; and API developer relations at credit insurer Euler Hermes. As Sophie says, her different responsibilities sound unrelated at first glance. But because the company functions on a microservice architecture, they all interact naturally. “It's all APIs that we built: some are part of the document area, some are the backbone of our IT infrastructure, because it's the authorizations for our APIs. And then we expose them on the developer portal that we have built. And that's where it comes all together,” she says. On this episode of API Intersection, Sophie talks about the challenges of transitioning a nearly 100-year-old company to a new idea, negotiating over your style guide, and seeing APIs as a constant work in progress. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
A good API is like a LEGO block — or so says Matthias Biehl, author and advisor to API-University. The bumpy side is the easy-to-understand front-end; the underside connects multiple bricks together to create endless possibilities. Simplifying the often complicated realm of APIs is part of Matthias’s mission. When designing your API, the simpler the better, he says. Ironically, it’s when a company starts accessing more resources that this “Keep it simple” mantra often falls by the wayside. Adding more people into the mix dilutes the consistency you get when only one person is in charge of designing and building. On this episode of API Intersection, Matthias explains why intuitive APIs should be the goal, why simplicity is a gift to your end user, and the difference between hunters and fishers in the context of APIs. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
Jason and Adam answer these listener questions in today's episode: Question 1 - Do you have any tips and ways to solicit feedback from potential customers of an API product? Question 2 - Is a design first approach more beneficial than a code first approach and what makes developers choose one or the other? Listen in to hear Jason and Adam's thoughts on these, and visit https://stoplight.io/podcast/ to submit a question you'd like answered in a future episode. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
The fundamental purpose of an API is to connect applications — so don’t let the implementation process create organizational disconnects, says James Higginbotham, CEO and founder of API consultancy LaunchAny. API development has come a long way since its Wild West early days, when the only people who paid any attention to APIs were the developers and engineers building them. Now, APIs have significant potential across departments, not to mention as external products. This is a great opportunity, but also means that developers can’t plug in, tune out, and emerge weeks later with something they’ve cooked up alone. There has to be consultation with the end users, who might have a very different vision and set of needs than developers appreciate. On this episode of API Intersection, James explains how to build bridges between developers and the other stakeholders, why you should consider creating a position for an API platform manager, and how to start formalizing your APIs with an eye on the future. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
On our very first Q&A episode of API Intersection, Jason and Adam dive into a listener's question about GraphQL, including its emergence, pros and cons, and a few helpful use cases. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
When Stève Sfartz joined Cisco’s DevNet after decades of experience in technical programs management, enterprise transformation, and software architecture, he was skeptical about the value of establishing standards and scoring for API developers. Today, he is a passionate advocate of the value and long-term benefits to be gained from building not one- but two-level standards to ensure consistency, enhance API value, and optimize developer community experience. In this episode, Stève explains how cloud computing changed the landscape of API development by breaking traditional silos and forcing developers to think in terms of sustainable project and industry growth instead of remaining focused on a single API project. He also shares insight into both the long-term benefits of establishing internal development standards and scoring as well as some tips on what to measure and how to measure it. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
Although security may not be the first thing that comes to mind when building a great API, it can catch up to you faster than you can say data breach. That’s why Isabelle Mauny, field CTO and co-founder of API security platform 42Crunch, does what she does. Despite the advances in attitudes towards API security, Isabelle says it’s still undervalued. Look at your team and see if she’s right: If you have, say, 100 developers and only one person dedicated to security, you may need to adjust your prioritization. No matter the ratio, the development and security teams will have to work together to find a balance between their respective goals. Security shouldn’t put limitations on the developers’ aims. But developers need to know that what they’re building can withstand poking and prodding if they don’t want it taken apart. On this episode of API Intersection, Isabelle explains the most important factors in creating a secure API, why internal APIs can be just as complex as external APIs, and the impact of scaling. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
APIs are fundamentally supposed to smooth out paths of communication. But you can’t build that road if you don’t understand what’s happening at the destination. For API design architect Matt Reinbold, empathy for the end-user is a vital and often missing component of API design. A quick look at Matt’s career with Fortune 500 companies and his own software consultancy shows that he has successfully balanced his interests in the human and technical aspects of software. Experience, occasionally learned the hard way, has taught Matt that factoring in the end-user early saves future headaches for you and them. It follows that Matt takes an anti-autocracy stance on API governance. When you’re on top, it’s easy enough to make the rules without input from others. But consulting the grassroots is more effective for company morale and productivity. Again, it all comes back to empathy. On this episode of API Intersection, Matt explains why organizing governance is never over, how to get everyone speaking the same technical language, and how to persuade leadership to lean into innovation. For full show notes and more info go to https://stoplight.io/podcast/ Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here: https://stoplight.io/question/…
Building a great API requires more than code. First, you have to design one collaboratively with your team. Then you have to build it with the intention of providing a great developer experience. Once it’s built, you have to focus on governance and consistency. And ultimately, you need to focus on maximizing your API’s profitability, all while ensuring everyone on your team is on the same page. Jason Hartman has been working with APIs for over a decade, serving currently as CTO of Stoplight, and formerly as Head of API Design at PayPal, and CTO of Typeform, among others. On API Intersection, Jason and a few co-hosts are going to help you design, build, and maintain world-class APIs that better serve your end-user and your company. Each week, you’ll hear from professionals running APIs at some of the most successful companies in the world, topical episodes breaking down things like API design, Governance, Platform Transformation (and more), or AMA episodes answering listener questions. We hope you enjoy it, and we’ll see you in the next episode.…
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