They are known by many names: Anypoint Platform APIs, public APIs, MuleSoft’s Platform APIs, but what exactly are PlatformAPIs? Every time you login into Anypoint Platform, you are implicitly calling a set of APIs that are invoked by the UI, which are the PlatformAPIs! And here is the golden lingot: you can make these HTTP requests directly as well.
Alexandra Martinez is a member of our Developer Community and has been leading our Meetup Group in Toronto for a few years now. She brings her local community together on a regular cadence, each time with more and more attendees. For more information on how to join the MuleSoft Community, visit our Community page.
Before this app, our HR department at Bits In Glass (BIG) was manually posting messages to different Slack channels in our workspace.
We’ve all been there. You’re using some documentation and want to tell a company something it — be it praise, a complaint, or request. You pause, hovering over the comments widget and wonder: “Should I bother? Will anyone listen?”
The Developer Relations team has been listening to your feedback which was many requests for more introductory educational content. As a result of your comments, we launched a single catalog featuring self-paced, step-by-step developer educational tutorials to learn how to build your first API or integration with MuleSoft’s Anypoint Platform.
This post will examine the remaining additions to the DataWeave Arrays module that weren’t covered in part 1: the join functions.
MuleSoft recently released runtime version 4.2.0, and along with it, DataWeave 2.2! DataWeave 2.2 has a ton of new features that I won’t be able to cover in a single blog post, so I’ll be covering them over the course of a few blog posts.
Anypoint Platform helps you connect SAP’s on-premises and cloud-based solutions, SAP middleware, third-party legacy systems, and modern, best-of-breed technologies.
The following is the onboarding integration project that I developed during my first period at Thread Solutions.
This year we published over 235 blog posts in 2018 with insights gleaned from our incredible developer community, partners, and customers. Our content covered a wide range of content—from APIs versus web services to common API design mistakes to deploying a Mule application with a Maven and Jenkins pipeline. Here are the eight most popular blog posts in 2018.
We’re thrilled to announce the broad release of Mule 4 courses in our award-winning, in-demand, on-demand MuleSoft.U portfolio:
