SXSW: The Future Application Ecosystem

By Stacey Higginbotham

US – March 16, 2010 – In a world of web-based services that depend on various other services, like Twitter or Google Maps data, your product will only be as strong as your weakest API call. I've found it's actually a fun topic to discuss. For developers and web-based businesses, thinking about and managing federated flows of information has a big impact on the end-user experience.

I moderated the Can You Run a Serverless Business panel a few hours ago, and two of the panelists brought that up as an issue, with Jim Louderback of Revision3 (an occasional columnist for GigaOM) saying that at one point he ended up slowing down that company's video delivery because it had relied on too many services located in the cloud, a sentiment echoed by Ethan Kaplan of Warner Music.

For the full article see GIGAom: SXSW: The Future Application Ecosystem

A-Commerce: 10 Ways APIs will change IT Operations

Posted by: Guest Author

US – March 1, 2010 – You've probably heard that Twitter's API has been the primary driver for the fast growth and rapid morphing of Twitter's service. You may know that eBay and Salesforce.com get over 60% of their usage via APIs. And in the last couple of months, you may have heard people at your company in marketing, business development, or software engineering talking about your own API. If not, you will soon.

For the full article see IT Knowledge Exchange:  A-Commerce: 10 Ways APIs will change IT Operations

Infoworld: How to use open APIs for business growth

By Savio Rodrigues

US – February 26, 2010 – Open APIs are increasingly being exposed, especially for mobile and cloud apps, but they require appropriate monitoring and management. When you think "open source," you probaby think applications. But maybe you should also be thinking about APIs. In a recent conversation with Sonoa Systems' Sam Ramji -- who in a previous life was a central figure in Microsoft's open source strategy team -- Ramji described a shift in his work from "open source to open cloud." It's a shift that may -- and should -- be coming soon to your work as well.

For the full article see Infoworld: How to use open APIs for business growth

CloudAve: Apigee Gains Traction And Adds New Security Features

By Krishnan Subramanian

US – February 25, 2010 – We live in an era where we consume computing through API and socialize through mashups. Our wide ranging computing needs from mobile apps to social networks to SaaS, brings API to the forefront of our computing senses. To cater to the needs of this API generation, Santa Clara based Sonoa Systems has already launched a service called Apigee which is still in private beta. Apigee is a freemium, self service, API management tools for Web APIs.

For the full article see CloudAve: Apigee Gains Traction And Adds New Security Features

Mobile Marketing Watch: Apigee Strengthens Innovative API Analytics And Mashup Platform

By Jason Robinson

US – February 25, 2010 – APIs have become an important aspect of the Web, powering unique mashups, services and solutions that work with leading data providers such as Google, Twitter and Facebook.  For developers working with varying sets of APIs, however, there's few resources available to help organize, analyze and create enhanced mashups in a centralized environm 

For the full article see Mobile Marketing Watch: Apigee Strengthens Innovative API Analytics And Mashup Platform

Gear Diary: Apigee Powers Apps That Use Twitter, Facebook and Google

By Jason Reese

US – February 25, 2010 – Last December we wrote about Sonoa Systems' service geared to speed up iPhone, Android and other mobile apps, because one thing we all want is to have applications running smooth and fast on our smartphones.  Frankly, if an app craps out when we use, guess what?  It gets deleted.  That's something developers who spend countless hours writing code and designing "the next big thing" do not want. 

Now Sonoa Systems has unleashed their latest offering:  Apigee, a free, self-service Application Programming Interface  (API) management tool for applications that use web services like Twitter, Facebook and Google.  Sonoa already has customers like MTV Networks and MySpace under their belt, and now they're offering the free Apigee service to mobile developers to get detailed data and content protection.

For the full article see Gear Diary: Apigee Powers Apps That Use Twitter, Facebook and Google

Apigee Gains Hundreds of Users, Touts New Features, Powers Innovative Apps That Rely on Twitter, Facebook, Google and Other APIs

Santa Clara, CA – February 24, 2010Apigee, a free, self-service API management tool for Web APIs like Twitter, Facebook and Google, has gained hundreds of registered users, added robust functionality since its launch in August 2009 and is poised to gather never-before-seen insight into the state of API usage across Web and mobile platforms.

Built on Sonoa's industrial-strength cloud service and API infrastructure that powers MTV Networks and MySpace, among others, Apigee now features a revamped Web interface, animated API setup and rate limiting dialogues. These features allow users to easily get started on Apigee.com, view detailed analytics on API requests over time and determine automatic responses to changes that can disrupt service. Apigee has also added SSL support for APIs based on HTTPS protocols, opening up prominent APIs, including PayPal, to safe, efficient usage and deep visibility.

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