Matthew Reinbold

The Washington, DC metro area has been enjoying some fantastic spring weather. However, tiptoeing through the Tulips hasn't stopped me from scouring the web for the latest, greatest Net API notes to share. This week, we're going beyond the typical HTTP and focusing on a handful

Whew! I got a little busy and several weeks flew by in the wink of an eye. During the day job, my team and I have been exploring alternatives to domain driven design (DDD) for helping teams identify API boundaries. While DDD is great, it can be a heavy process.

Spring has sprung! So, too, has the latest crop of great, API-related content. Onto the notes! NOTES THOUSANDS OF API KEYS LEAKED DAILY ON GITHUB Hey, did you know that James Higginbotham also had an email newsletter? In the latest edition, he had a great piece from Danny Bradbury entitled

It has been a busy week. Every six months my team gets together in one location to do a deep dive on the big issues: things like "What are upcoming technologies we should consider?", "How can we more effectively train teams?", and, the greatest, "How

Surprising to no one that reads this newsletter, we live in a world influenced by algorithms. Access to those algorithms, however, is changing. Knowledgeable professionals, in an open source world, could inspect the programmatic work and assess impact. But, as the Stephen O'Grady note from last week mentioned,

It has been a strange fall and winter season in the DC metro area: nothing but rain, rain, and more rain. But I can't let the seasonally odd weather dampen my mood. There's API notes to get to! NOTES OPTIMIZING FOR THE SPEED OF LIGHT Darrel

COAST TO COAST, DESIGN FOR MOST Last week I was in San Francisco. This week? New York City. This year has gotten off to a hectic start. Despite this, however, I continue to try and play with as many API approaches as possible. I recently had the chance to dig

This week's milestone has me in a bit of a contemplative mood, so let's get to something a bit different. MILESTONES Wednesday, on their blog, the CA API Academy announced a "new beginning". While the current lineup (newsletter regulars Matt McLarty, Ronnie Mitra, Mike

New year, new name! As I mentioned before the holiday break, the API landscape is changing. Therefore, the time seemed right to do a name refresh for REST API Notes. 'Web APIs' is used some places, like in this excellent Mike Ralphson piece". However, after I mentioned

What a year 2018 has been! The wider world has been "turbulent" (which is probably putting it mildly). But in the API space, I continue to see strong growth and new adoption. That reality is reflected in this little newsletter's numbers: * 43% YOY growth in subscribers