Date: November 7, 2014
Time: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM CDT
For this Day Camp 4 Developers, we have gathered five experts together to help you get this critical piece of infrastructure built correctly. Spend the day with us and we will teach you to build APIs that developers will love and use.
- You will understand how to build your API
- You will understand how to design your API to scale
- You will learn Best Practices for API development
- You will learn how to build an API developers will love
Join us November 7th for Day Camp 4 Developers and learn what every developer needs to know about APIs. Join us for DC4D: Building APIs Developers Will Love and Use.
Day Camp 4 Developers; invest a day in your career.
A big thanks to MuleSoft for sponsoring DC4D: APIs
The Future of APIs
Ross Mason
MuleSoft founder Ross Mason talks about the evolution of connectivity and the internet of things while taking a look at the history and future of APIs.
Why Developers Hate Your API
John Musser
APIs are everywhere now and can be a great building block of modern applications. But all too often APIs are not great. Rather than love your API, developers curse it. How can you avoid that fate? In this session we’ll look at the most common mistakes API providers make and how you can avoid making them too.
Designing your RESTful API with RAML
Mike Stowe
Imagine being able to visually design your API and prototype it before you writing a single line of code! Imagine being able to use that same design to document and share your API with others! MuleSoft’s Mike Stowe shares how RAML is changing the way we design and document RESTful APIs.
Scaling API Design
Jason Harmon
Jason Harmon, the head of API Design at PayPal shares the key elements of API design that works long-term, even in extremely large distributed environments.
SPOIL Your Users with Great Helper Libraries
Keith Casey
Great helper libraries are few and far between. Many are buggy, incomplete messes that hinder the use of your API more than they help. In this session, Keith Casey, co-author of TheAPIDesignBook.com shares what it means to “SPOIL” users with great helper libraries.