APIs are a fundamental part of the web, and there are countless APIs providing access to all kinds of data for web applications. This guide will cover some interesting Web projects for your portfolio that use APIs, and every project includes a demo and a how-to guide.
In this guide we will walk you through the process of uploading files in a React app with Axios, including handling server responses and leveraging the FormData object for easy file uploads.
This guide will cover the basics of calling APIs using JavaScript. We'll discuss the different types of APIs and how to choose the right one for your project. We'll also cover the various methods for making API requests.
Gamepad API allows developers to access and respond to input from game controllers, enabling users to play games on the web with their favorite gamepads.
In this guide, we will learn how to send query parameters using Fetch API. This allows us to filter and search through data without unnecessary server requests
The Touch Events API allows us to create touch-enabled web applications that respond to touch-based user interactions on mobile devices and touchscreens.
Media Session API allows web developers to control media playback on a user's device, including displaying metadata and providing media control buttons.
RapidAPI Studio offers three major features. One of them is Hub Listing, where you can manage your APIs and make them more secure. Let’s take a look at it.
RapidAPI Hub has over 35000+ public APIs that you can use in your applications. It supports over 40+ different API calling code snippets. Let's take a look.
Interfaces help developers enforce type checks on the data received in the API response. Consequently, the code quality and readability are also improved. However, instead of creating them manually, you can use the RapidAPI VS Code Extension to generate them automatically.
TypeScript is the superset of JavaScript that offers type-checking to avoid issues related to types. The RapidAPI VS Code extension allows you to test and call APIs in TypeScript easily without leaving VS Code.
You often have to write essays, articles, and reports. Whether you are a student or a professional, it is a good idea to check your pieces via some application. So today, we will build a grammar checker app that will check our content for grammar errors.
Sometimes the API response does not change. In this case, you can save this data. In this piece, we will learn how to use local storage to persist API response.
The Selection API provides you with the user-selected node so you can perform actions on it. Let's look at the Selection API and its interfaces in this piece.
