Thanks for watching @Defi Tech! 😊 Ah yes, showing a basic GET request with an API I created in there, using Open API Schema in yaml, from a mock server endpoint I made, would have been the cherry on top! Sorry to leave you hanging like that. But doing that GET request should be the same as I did in my mock server video here: th-cam.com/video/AnGUFN3JWy0/w-d-xo.html Glad you found this video interesting. Hope this Mock Server video helps!
Hi Pratheep! Certainly I can! I use the dark screen as it’s easier on my eyes, but for demonstration I’d be happy to change it back to the light theme for easier viewing.
NEXT time. Please make the video that is describes your title to your video. This video you should have named it, What is PostMan and What it does.. smdh
Thanks for watching Jason, and sorry to disappoint. The video here focuses more on designing and architecting an Application Programming Interface within Postman using their API Studio, and then creating a collection, documentation, etc. You can then use this to create mock endpoints with their mock servers, but since Postman is a client side tool, server logic can't be implemented or create a web server backend. Though any OpenAPI schema can be imported into a backend that can parse it, and create the scaffolding of an API for anyone to simply insert their server logic into.
@Dmitry Grinko thanks for watching! Unfortunately this is the all the creating API capability within Postman. In my opinion, It is great for architecting out APIs within Postman using OpenAPI schema with JSON on YAML, and then creating collections and mock endpoints off of it automatically, and create monitors to manage the APIs, etc. Other than that, if you’re looking for my dynamic functionality of actually writing a backend for an API, you won’t find that here.
Start 8:08 - Creating Postman API's
You should have shown Created API and Basic GET test 200, it feels like your video ended in the middle of an interesting session :)
Thanks for watching @Defi Tech! 😊
Ah yes, showing a basic GET request with an API I created in there, using Open API Schema in yaml, from a mock server endpoint I made, would have been the cherry on top!
Sorry to leave you hanging like that. But doing that GET request should be the same as I did in my mock server video here:
th-cam.com/video/AnGUFN3JWy0/w-d-xo.html
Glad you found this video interesting. Hope this Mock Server video helps!
Hi can you change the colour theme. It's quite dark screen .
Hi Pratheep!
Certainly I can! I use the dark screen as it’s easier on my eyes, but for demonstration I’d be happy to change it back to the light theme for easier viewing.
@@DevOdyssey thanks for my request.
sell some tshirts that say "Copy and Paste Developer" smdh
I used a templated OpenAPI schema since this video focuses on Postman's API Studio, and does not focus on writing an OpenAPI schema.
NEXT time. Please make the video that is describes your title to your video. This video you should have named it, What is PostMan and What it does.. smdh
Thanks for watching Jason, and sorry to disappoint.
The video here focuses more on designing and architecting an Application Programming Interface within Postman using their API Studio, and then creating a collection, documentation, etc. You can then use this to create mock endpoints with their mock servers, but since Postman is a client side tool, server logic can't be implemented or create a web server backend.
Though any OpenAPI schema can be imported into a backend that can parse it, and create the scaffolding of an API for anyone to simply insert their server logic into.
looks useless but thanks for the video
@Dmitry Grinko thanks for watching!
Unfortunately this is the all the creating API capability within Postman. In my opinion, It is great for architecting out APIs within Postman using OpenAPI schema with JSON on YAML, and then creating collections and mock endpoints off of it automatically, and create monitors to manage the APIs, etc. Other than that, if you’re looking for my dynamic functionality of actually writing a backend for an API, you won’t find that here.