The Sensor API provides web developers access to device sensors, such as accelerometers and gyroscopes, allowing them to build interactive experiences.
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.
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.
The Device Orientation Events API allows us to detect changes in the device orientation. In this guide, we explored its different features and use cases.
The Compression Stream API helps us compress and decompress data using different algorithms. Let's take a look at how we can use it in our applications.
The Push API enables web applications to receive server-side push notifications even when the client-side is inactive. Let's have a look at this API in depth.
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.
Web APIs help to make your websites performant and user-friendly. In this piece, let’s look at 10 Web APIs that can help you with your web development.
The UI Events API lets you handle events and user interactions on a website. In this piece, let's look at what it is and how you can use it in your web apps.
The Resize Observer API notifies the developers when there is a change in an element’s dimension. Let's look at it and how you can use it on your web apps.
The Visual Viewport API allows an element to be present at all times on the viewport, regardless of its position. In this piece, let's take a look at it.
The Web Share API lets you access the OS sharing capabilities to share content across installed apps. In this piece, let's look at how to use it on a website.
The Geolocation API returns the geographical coordinates along with the accuracy. In this piece, let's look at it and how you can use it on your websites.
The Windows Control Overlay API lets you hide the default title bar in a PWA to customize the area accordingly. Let's take a look at this API in this piece.
The Web Speech API lets you perform two actions. The first is text-to-speech and the second is speech recognition. In this piece, let's take a look at what it is and how you can use it.
WebCodecs is a powerful web API that lets developers access the individual frames of a video. It also helps developers to encode and decode audio and video files. In this piece, let's take a look at this API.
Page Visibility API lets a developer execute a piece of code when the page visibility changes. In this piece, let’s take a look at this API and how to use it.
The API lets you save user credentials in your internet browsers. It also helps you retrieve credentials, public keys, and federated credentials for a specific website. Let's take a look at what it is and how you can use it in your website.
The Screen Wake Lock API ensures that your computer display does not turn off after some time of inactivity. Let's look at it and how to use it in web apps.
Credential Management API lets a website stores the client’s username and password in the browser. Once the credentials are saved, you can retrieve them later. Let's briefly look at this API in this piece.
This web API, also known as WebAuthn, uses asymmetric cryptography, widely known as public-key cryptography. Let's briefly look at some of its benefits and use cases.
