|
- REST - Wikipedia
REST (Representational State Transfer) is a software architectural style that was created to describe the design and guide the development of the architecture for the World Wide Web
- What is REST?: REST API Tutorial
REST is an acronym for REpresentational State Transfer It is an architectural style for hypermedia systems and was first presented by Roy Fielding
- REST API Introduction - GeeksforGeeks
REST API stands for Representational State Transfer API It is a type of API (Application Programming Interface) that allows communication between different systems over the internet REST APIs work by sending requests and receiving responses, typically in JSON format, between the client and server
- REST | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
The doctor told him that he should rest for a few days He looked away from the computer screen to rest his eyes She promised that she would not rest (= would not stop looking) until the murderer of her son was caught and imprisoned
- Rest - definition of rest by The Free Dictionary
1 The part that is left over after something has been removed; remainder 2 That or those remaining: The beginning was boring, but the rest was interesting The rest are arriving later
- THE BEST 10 RESTAURANTS in SAMMAMISH, WA - Yelp
Well-made with fresh ingredients like green onions and ground beef in my scramble Very…" more 2 Tanoor "We were invited by my son and daughter-in-law for dinner and we had a good dinner experience here The place is beautiful with a nice view The food…" more 3 Thai Trio
- What Is a REST API (RESTful API)? | IBM
A REST API is an application programming interface (API) that conforms to the design principles of the representational state transfer (REST) architectural style, a style used to connect distributed hypermedia systems REST APIs are sometimes referred to as RESTful APIs or RESTful web APIs
- REST - Glossary | MDN
REST (Representational State Transfer) refers to a group of software architecture design constraints that bring about efficient, reliable and scalable distributed systems
|
|
|