Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Tracing, Logging, Metrics: Unifying Observability with OpenTelemetry

Software development has always evolved with new paradigms to meet the growing demands of modern systems. One of the most significant shifts has been the adoption of microservices. Emerging in the early 2010s, this architectural pattern moved away from monolithic applications in favor of smaller, independent services that interact with each other over a network.

Gravitee + Moesif: Unlocking API Observability And Monetization

APIs (application programming interfaces) have transformed how we build modern software systems. As our digital experiences become more modular and interconnected, APIs power mobile apps, partner integrations, and internal services. Most companies now expose APIs not just for technical access, but as part of a larger API business model. But simply deploying APIs through a gateway like Gravitee doesn’t suffice.

Benefits of Developers Using Service Mocks #speedscale #shorts #mocks #servicemocks #programming

Nate Lee discusses the benefits of developers using service mocks, highlighting how they allow teams to simulate APIs and external services during development and testing. This approach enables developers to work independently of backend systems, reduce dependencies, and catch issues early, ultimately improving productivity and software quality.

Aligning API Design to Business Outcomes with James Higginbotham

In this episode, Derric Gilling chats with James Higginbotham, founder of LaunchAny, about designing successful API strategies that drive business value. James dives into his “Align-Define-Design-Refine” (ADDR) methodology, a framework that guides organizations from initial business alignment through iterative API design and deployment. Drawing from over a decade of experience helping companies mature their API programs, he shares practical tips on blending business goals with technical execution, empowering cross-functional teams, and maintaining consistency across the API lifecycle.

APIs Over IPAs 17: Aligning API Design to Business Outcomes with James Higginbotham, LaunchAny

In this episode, Derric Gilling chats with James Higginbotham, founder of LaunchAny, about designing successful API strategies that drive business value. James dives into his “Align-Define-Design-Refine” (ADDR) methodology, a framework that guides organizations from initial business alignment through iterative API design and deployment.

Using Proxymock with GCP Services

Google Cloud Platform, or GCP, is a cloud resources collection offered by Google for enterprise and standard users. GCP offers a wide range of cloud services, including compute, storage, networking, security, analytics, and even machine learning models. Google Cloud products are the backbone of many cloud applications. Google Cloud allows flexibility with the scalable and predictable cost management.

How To Change Your Aws Ec2 Instance Type For A Seamless Hosted Ui-To-Backend Integration

In the world of web applications, linking a hosted user interface (UI) with a secure backend on an AWS EC2 instance is essential for creating a seamless, scalable, and secure user experience. This guide covers each step in the process, from launching and configuring an EC2 instance to implementing HTTPS for secure communication.

APIs Over IPAs 16: API-First Strategy for Banking Platforms with Dave Biesack, Apiture

In this episode, Derric Gilling sits down with David Biesack, Chief API Officer at Apiture, to discuss building an API-first, customer-centric digital banking platform from the ground up. David shares the origin story of Apiture, a joint venture born from a vision of open banking, and how his team embedded API design and governance into every layer of the product.

Enterprise Application Modernization and the Role of an Internal Developer Platform (IDP)

First published on platformengineering.com. Application modernization has become a critical initiative for organizations looking to remain competitive in today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape. As businesses embrace cloud computing, microservices and AI-driven automation, modernizing legacy applications is no longer optional. It’s essential for scalability, agility and innovation.