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Key Github Resources
Domain: api.github.com
DNS Nameserver Host: Cloudflare, Inc.
Developer Site: https://developer.github.com/program/
Postman Collection: TBD
API Docs: https://docs.github.com/en/rest
Open API Specification: TDB
Latest Github News
API Movers and Shakers: Your Weekly API Performance Report
Spring has sprung! And our weekly API performance report is here. For our new readers, hello! This report is culled from our API.expert data and from that info, we give you the movers and shakers in each sector. You can also see on our new slick API Directory! Don’t see your favorite APIs listed? Let […]
API Movers and Shakers: Your Weekly API Performance Report
Once again, U.S. Government APIs are not doing so well. FEMA in the US Government Collection was in the Red Zone with a CASC score of 5.72. This was primarily due to an outage on the 7th of March, which saw the requests to most endpoints timeout. There was also a scattering of failures throughout […]
Weekly API Performance Report: Movers and Shakers
Here are our highlights for the week in APIs. We tell you who’s up, who’s down, and who dropped out completely. Are the APIs you depend on included? If not, let us know and we’ll add them to our collection. And if you still haven’t signed up for a demo, what are you waiting for? […]
GitHub is a popular platform for software development that offers version control and collaboration tools for developers. One of the key features of GitHub is its use of APIs, which allow developers to programmatically interact with the platform and its data.
GitHub started using APIs in its early days, and has continued to expand and improve its API offerings over time. The first version of the GitHub API was released in 2008, and since then, the platform has added support for a wide range of APIs, including those for issues, pull requests, repositories, and more.
One of the primary ways that GitHub uses APIs is to enable integrations with third-party services. By providing APIs that allow other services to interact with GitHub data, the platform enables developers to build powerful workflows that span multiple tools and services. For example, developers can use GitHub’s API to automate the process of creating and closing issues based on activity in a project management tool like Trello.
GitHub’s API also allows developers to build custom tools and applications that can interact with GitHub data in real time. This has led to the creation of a thriving ecosystem of third-party tools and services that integrate with GitHub, including code review tools, continuous integration platforms, and more.
One of the key benefits of using GitHub’s APIs is that they provide a high degree of flexibility and customization. Developers can use the APIs to build integrations and applications that are tailored to their specific needs, and can control exactly how data is accessed and manipulated.
GitHub takes API security very seriously. The platform uses a range of measures to ensure that APIs are secure and protected from unauthorized access. For example, GitHub requires all API requests to be made over HTTPS, and uses OAuth2 for authentication and authorization.
GitHub also provides detailed documentation and guidance for developers who are building integrations and applications using its APIs. This includes best practices for API security, as well as recommendations for how to handle sensitive data.
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