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Gain insights into building robust APIs with Go and MongoDB. Learn about CRUD operations, authentication, integration, and enhance your skills with practical examples and hands-on exercises.

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API Development in Go using MongoDB is a comprehensive course that focuses on building robust application programming interfaces (APIs) using the Go programming language and MongoDB as the underlying database.

The course is structured in a sequential manner to provide a step-by-step understanding of API development in Go using MongoDB. You’ll be introduced to Go programming, integrating MongoDB with Go, designing and implementing CRUD operations, and handling authentication and authorization. Practical examples and hands-on exercises are provided, throughout the course, to reinforce the concepts and enhance the learning experience.

After completing this course, you’ll gain hands-on knowledge of the Go programming language and MongoDB, as well as proficiency in API development. Overall, this course provides a solid foundation for individuals aspiring to excel in API development using the Go programming language and MongoDB.

API Development in Go Using MongoDB

## Application Programming Interface (API)

An **Application programming interface (API)** is simply an intermediary. Assume someone goes to a store to buy a bag. The bag is available in red, blue, and pink, but not black, which they prefer. So they approach the store clerk and inquire whether or not they have a black version in stock. The assistant then approaches the inventory manager to find its current availability.

The same is true for an API, which serves as an intermediary, allowing two software components to communicate. 

Let's take the analogy above and apply it to APIs:

- The inventory manager is the *data source*. They hold the information needed, and the shopper must request to access this information. Rejection and granting of access in an API are primarily determined by whether or not a user is authorized to access the required data.

- The store assistant is the *API*. They take the request and send it to the inventory manager, then receive a response from the manager and send it back to the shopper.

- The shopper is the *client* or *receiving component* who initiates the whole process and needs something done for them. They need the store assistant (the API) to inquire about the black bag.

# Application Programming Interface (API)

An **Application programming interface (API)** is simply an intermediary. Assume someone goes to a store to buy a bag. The bag is available in red, blue, and pink, but not black, which they prefer. So they approach the store clerk and inquire whether or not they have a black version in stock. The assistant then approaches the inventory manager to find its current availability.

The same is true for an API, which serves as an intermediary, allowing two software components to communicate. 

Let's take the analogy above and apply it to APIs:

- The inventory manager is the *data source*. They hold the information needed, and the shopper must request to access this information. Rejection and granting of access in an API are primarily determined by whether or not a user is authorized to access the required data.

- The store assistant is the *API*. They take the request and send it to the inventory manager, then receive a response from the manager and send it back to the shopper.

- The shopper is the *client* or *receiving component* who initiates the whole process and needs something done for them. They need the store assistant (the API) to inquire about the black bag.

Learn how REST APIs are used to communicate between applications and databases.

Introduction to Application Programming Interface (API)

Recap of Go Programming

Introduction to Mongo DB

API Guidelines

User Management

Genre Operations

Movie Records

Movie Reviews

Appendix

Wrap Up

Build a Programmer Skill Querying Website with React and Golang

Introduction to Application Programming Interface (API)

Application Programming Interface (API)