Application Programming Interface, which is abbreviated as "API," is a set of communication protocols and subroutines that are used by different programs to connect with one another. API is an acronym for the phrase "Application Programming Interface." The usage of several API tools can help a programmer make their software more user-friendly and straightforward.
There are three primary kinds of application programming interfaces, or APIs: WEB APIs, LOCAL APIs, and Application APIs.
An application programming interface, or API, is a collection of rules that specifies how different types of software, computers, and other equipment may communicate with one another. One way to think about it is as follows: the usual user interface is designed for use by a person, but application programming interfaces (APIs) are designed for use by a program or a computer.
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