An API (Application Programming Interface) allows you to send requests to a remote data set, like querying a database. The response will then be delivered back to your own application in a standardized format. This is very helpful when you’re building an app or pulling metrics for reporting, because it means you can focus on presenting information in a unique or useful manner, rather than developing the underlying data set. For example, most weather apps get their weather forecast data from a weather API, rather than building weather stations themselves.
Of course, the fastest way to understand how APIs work is to try them out. While most APIs require access via API keys (which are similar to passwords), or have complex methods of authentication and authorization, there are also quite a few APIs with no requirements at all. This is especially useful for beginners, as it means you can start exploring different APIs right away. It is also useful for web developers looking to access a sample data set for their app without any red tape.
Make request and get response
You can use any plaform and language
Always actual data response
Access to pending and sent updates in Buffer
Data on corporate entities and directors in many countries
Company, vehicle, launchpad and launch data
View Spotify music catalog, manage users' libraries, get recommendations and more
Financial and Technical Data related to the Bitcoin Network