You should check out LatestNewsAPIfrom Specrom Analytics available for free (no credit card required). It returns a maximum of 100 results per call.
To add one more to the list, I started Assertible a while back for this use-case exactly. Maintaining in-house scripts gets unweildy and since business needs usually change so fast, updating those scripts is difficult.
If you work with Swagger (not required), you can import your API spec directly into Assertible and then start writing custom tests and assertions for your endpoints, set up failure alerts, monitoring, etc. Basically, it does everything I wish my testing scripts would have done, but better :)
Look for anything by Kin Lane or Mike Amundsen.
Something like this would set you on the right path: Design and Build Great Web APIs
Often you have to just start and learn along the way.
I wrote ~40% of this book, so I;d recommend it for all industries:
And I'd be glad to chat with you and your team to help you out - it's what I do now.
doc is arguably the the most important UI of an api. Seriously api businesses (eg, stripe ) all employs a team of full time employees to build and maintain and improve the documentation page. Eg job description https://stripe.com/jobs/listing/documentation-manager-products/3101948
For side projects or v0.1 of your api commercial products, you can start simple. There are quite a few open source projects you can use to generate beautiful api doc pages. Eg, google “openapi doc generator”
When you have more resources, you can rewrite from scratch .
You could try the Privacy API and see if it fits your use case. I would suggest actually using their app first before you try to jump into the API, to get a feel of how their platform works
yes, creating an API is expensive, dev hours , infrastructure and maintenance and much more. using a proven solution is pivotal to companies who want to move fast and offer digital services.
you can also check out byvalue.org where people can request APIs to be suggested to them according to the specific task need to solve.
and for enterprises that want to do the same with ML you can use algorithmia.com
This one gives you the top 50. But you might need to use cheerio to scrape it:
https://www.similarweb.com/top-websites
(Choose global, then use chrome inspector to see what calls they make if any)
ic - then perhaps play around with both apiway.ai and zapier (they have free tier if you've not check it out yet - https://zapier.com/pricing) to see which fits your use case best.
If both don't work and you need help, you can DM me.
Are you using Zapier or some other tools to do this? Alchemer to Excel
I've not used Alchemer before, but saw on their help page that the export to excel is manual. Maybe you can explain a bit more on how you integrated your Alchemer to Excel via API?
At Openweathermap we provide fast and simple APIs for current, forecasted and historical weather data to more than 2 mln clients worldwide. We have a wide range of subscriptions (including a Free one), so you will easily find something for yourself. As of right now we offer one call API feature with which you can make only one API call and get all essential weather data for some specific location. https://openweathermap.org/api/one-call-api The One Call API is included in a Free subscription with 1,000 API calls per day
Hi, have you tried Cityfalcon News API?
Personal plan is free, the starter is as low as 40$/m.
City falcon curates global market content using NLU & then add sentiment, summarisation, and others at low cost to empower retail investors. Available in 23+ languages, covers financial market, sectors, location-based news, economics etc.
Hope this helps :)
Take a look at https://thetvdb.com/api-information , but I don't think you would find exactly what you ask for. The best information you could get is the air date
There’s a new tool in town Stoplight Studio. It’s free (there’s a web version https://stoplight.io/p/studio )
You can try to import your swagger.yaml/json and quickly remove all the endpoints which you don’t want to share.
But importing is kind of a hit and miss if you have written the specs by hand.
Let me know how it went!
The .md file won't give you the final API result with all the ships. This is just a file, similar to .txt
You could use a tool like Postman or Hoppscotch to see the results.
For example, go to "https://hoppscotch.io/?method=GET&url=https%3A%2F%2Fapi.spacexdata.com&path=%2Fv4%2Fships" and press "Send" and you'll get a response will all the ships.
Hope this helps :)
Hey, I see the API here - https://www.postman.com/api-evangelist/workspace/uber/api/cd06ffe5-b65a-414d-926d-a1dc73bbe49e?version=6c3dc993-9475-423e-9afa-2cefb294795f&tab=overview. You should be able to browse through the API definition under the Define tab.