API management

GraphQL is a query language for APIs and a runtime for fulfilling those queries with your existing data. GraphQL provides a complete and understandable description of the data in your API, gives clients the power to ask for exactly what they need and nothing more, makes it easier to evolve APIs over time, and enables powerful developer tools.

Infuse your apps with generative AI without diving too deep into the complexities of machine learning models

Make your API usable in both modular and non-modular Java environments

Use watsonx.ai flows engine, the IBM Granite chat LLM, and Playright to transform lengthy web content into concise summaries with customizable prompts.

Learn how to configure an OpenAPI file and prepare it for us as a watsonx Orchestrate skill. Then, learn how to import, enhance, publish, and run the skill in watsonx Orchestrate.

In this article, learn the basic curl command and its most useful options. Discover a handful of the tools that are available to help you get started with cURL. Then, you can begin using cURL to test your endpoints and troubleshoot your applications.

Use API Connect to build GraphQL APIs that stitch together multiple backends.

This article discusses what services and microservices are, the role of APIs and API gateways in modern application architectures, the importance of user-level security context, and end-to-end (E2E) trust. Also, it covers authorization across microservices, what AuthN and AuthZ protocols to use, what to do when an API is invoked by applications and services outside its trust boundary, additional security policies to consider, logging and monitoring, and how group policies can help you build a more secure app that is based on APIs and microservices.

IBM API Connect as a Service on Amazon Web Services (AWS) provides a comprehensive platform that will enable businesses to manage their APIs from beginning to end while being closer than ever to their applications and data on AWS like never before.

In this tutorial, follow the steps to create, build, and run a simple LoopBack 4 application. Additionally, learn how to expose GraphQL APIs from the same LoopBack application.