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Building an API Product

You're reading from   Building an API Product Design, implement, release, and maintain API products that meet user needs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Last Updated in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837630448
Length 278 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Bruno Pedro Bruno Pedro
Author Profile Icon Bruno Pedro
Bruno Pedro
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:The API Product
2. Chapter 1: What Are APIs? FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: API User Experience 4. Chapter 3: API-as-a-Product 5. Chapter 4: API Life Cycle 6. Part 2:Designing an API Product
7. Chapter 5: Elements of API Product Design 8. Chapter 6: Identifying an API Strategy 9. Chapter 7: Defining and Validating an API Design 10. Chapter 8: Specifying an API 11. Part 3:Implementing an API Product
12. Chapter 9: Development Techniques 13. Chapter 10: API Security 14. Chapter 11: API Testing 15. Chapter 12: API Quality Assurance 16. Part 4:Releasing an API Product
17. Chapter 13: Deploying the API 18. Chapter 14: Observing API Behavior 19. Chapter 15: Distribution Channels 20. Part 5:Maintaining an API Product
21. Chapter 16: User Support 22. Chapter 17: API Versioning 23. Chapter 18: Planning for API Retirement 24. Index 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

API portal

When you walk on a street filled with shops, your attention drifts to the storefronts that attract you the most. That’s a natural reaction; as you’re drawn to the things that you care about the most, you’ll unconsciously look for them in the world around you. A similar thing happens in the digital world. Notice how you pay more attention to topics that you’re interested in and, almost automatically, discard anything that isn’t in your range of interests. This ability is called selective attention, and it’s what lets you direct your mental resources toward particular stimuli while filtering out less important information. Top-down processing is one of the mechanisms of selective attention that uses your pre-existing knowledge and expectations to decide what to do with new information. This mechanism is also responsible for immediately discarding anything that isn’t aligned with your own belief system, including a storefront...

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