InfoQ Homepage HTTP Content on InfoQ
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How Facebook Is Bringing QUIC to Billions
Matt Joras and Yang Chi discuss the technical challenges implementing QUIC and HTTP/3, from edge load balancer to mobile clients, and from application tweaking to transport congestion control.
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Solving HTTP Problems with Code and Protocols
Natasha Rooney goes through the issues in HTTP, how HTTP2 was developed using Google’s SPDY experiment, and the impact of QUIC.
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Generating Unified APIs with Protocol Buffers and gRPC
Chris Roche and Christopher Burnett discuss how they extended the Protocol Buffer (PB) IDL to create unified APIs and data models, and how they used Envoy to move HTTP 1.1 services to gRPC.
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Building a Hypermedia API in a Few Minutes with the API Platform Framework
Kevin Dunglas introduces the API Platform and shows how to build an API with it.
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No REST - Architecting Real-Time Bulk Async APIs
Michael Uzquiano talks about how to scale an API to accept many items, how to evolve the Evolution of ReST over HTTP to transactional, asynchronous bulk operations and using polling.
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From Zero to Hyper in 30 Minutes: Live Coding a Hypermedia Client
Mike Amundsen demos creating a HTTP request in JavaScript using Request, Response, Render, and Repeat, then handling the responses, and parsing the returned document for data, links, and forms.
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Spring MVC 4.2: New and Noteworthy
Rossen Stoyanchev offers an overview of new features for web applications in Spring Framework 4.2: HTTP streaming, Server-sent events, cross-origin requests, HTTP caching, and WebSocket updates.
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Is that API Secure?
Marko Vuksanovic walks through HTTP security mechanisms, and how to transfer and store sensitive data.
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Simple, Lean, Powerful HTTP Applications with Ratpack
Ken Kousen reviews the core architecture of the Ratpack microframework and presents a series of demos that highlight the core features.
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Spring Boot for DevOps
Nicolas Frankel demoes some of the many important Non-Functional Requirements out-of-the-box that come with Spring Boot: monitoring, metrics, exposing those over HTTP.
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APIs for Open Source Hardware
Justin Mclean introduces the Open Source Hardware, its communication protocols (RF, ZigBee, WiFi, Bluetooth) and the software/API layer (HTTP, WebSockets, Can Bus, COAPI and MQTT) used.
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Beyond HTTP, Breaking Free of the Web
Mark Wolfe provides examples of protocols that can be used to build web applications, and reviews the pros and cons of doing so.