Gain insights into using Python to consume and create REST APIs, delving into HTTP methods like GET and PUT. Ideal for enhancing intermediate Python skills.

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REST is the most used mechanism to publish APIs for general consumption. Each language has its own set of libraries and methods that help a developer consume these APIs. This course will teach you how to use Python and its libraries for consuming and creating REST APIs in the easiest way possible.

In the first part of this course, you’ll learn how to work with Python in using REST APIs for various scenarios. Then, in the second part, you’ll focus on building your own REST APIs using the HTTP methods, including GET, PUT, etc.

This course is geared toward intermediate users who have a basic understanding of Python and want to improve their skills in using existing REST APIs and building their REST API implementations.

Python REST API Development: A Comprehensive Guide

What is the architecture followed by REST?

What is the architecture followed by REST?

**(True or False)** A client can't fetch data from an HTTPS-enabled server endpoint without a certificate verification process.

(True or False) A client can’t fetch data from an HTTPS-enabled server endpoint without a certificate verification process.

**(True or False)** The client can connect to the server without any configuration using the Python `requests` library.

(True or False) The client can connect to the server without any configuration using the Python <code>requests</code> library.

A certificate signed by a certificate authority (CA)

A certificate authority (CA) that is used to sign other certificates

A certificate that isn't available in the certificate cache/pool of the OS

A self-generated certificate that is not signed by a certificate authority (CA)


**(Select all that apply.)** What's a self-signed certificate?

(Select all that apply.) What’s a self-signed certificate?

**(True or False)** If the client request results in an error, the response content always contains the error details.

(True or False) If the client request results in an error, the response content always contains the error details.

Check your understanding of a REST Client

Introduction

Client

Server

Project: Tickets API

Conclusion

Quiz on Client