In this guide, you will build a media API in Node.js with Express and `ffmpeg.wasm` a WebAssembly port of the popular media processing tool. You’ll build an endpoint that extracts a thumbnail from a video. By the end, you will handle binary data in Express and processing them with `ffmpeg.wasm`.
In this tutorial, you’ll use the useEffect and useState React Hooks to fetch and display information in a sample application, using JSON server as a local API for testing purposes. You’ll load information when a component first mounts and save customer inputs with an API. You’ll also refresh data when a user makes a change and learn how to ignore API requests when a component unmounts.
Pulumi is a tool for creating, deploying, and managing infrastructure using code written in general purpose programming languages. In this tutorial, you will provision a Kubernetes cluster, a load balanced Kubernetes application, and a DNS hosting domain to make your application available at a domain name of your choosing.
An API, or Application Program Interface, makes it easy for developers to integrate one app with another. They expose some of a program’s inner workings in a limited way. You can use APIs to get information from other programs, or to automate things you normally do in your…
Create a robust API rate limiter with the cloud provider Managed Caching for Valkey. Optimize your application’s performance and manage requests effectively.
This tutorial shows how to build a JavaScript search bar application with the React front-end library to query and display images using the Unsplash API. It covers styling the user interface with CSS, managing state with React Hooks like useState(), and using JSX to display the images to a webpage. At the end of this tutorial, you’ll have a working application that uses React Hooks to query the Unsplash API.
Devise and OmniAuth let you add modern login features to your Ruby on Rails application. Learn how to let users log in to your app with the cloud provider, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, and more.
In this tutorial, you’ll make an Express API server in Node.js that serves up a GraphQL endpoint. You will also build a GraphQL schema based on the GraphQL type system, including operations such as queries and mutations, as well as resolver functions to generate responses for any requests. You will also use the GraphiQL integrated development environment (IDE) to explore and debug your schema and query the GraphQL API from a client.
Block Storage allows you to manage additional storage for your cloud servers similar to hard drives.
Let’s build a custom API – quickly! Using Strapi, a Node CMS, we can create our own APIs in very little time without having to write Node code, from a clean dashboard. Get up and running with a REST API or GraphQL API.
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