When you're designing, testing, or releasing a new Web API, you're building a new system on top of an existing complex and sophisticated system. At a minimum, you're building upon HTTP, which is built upon TCP/IP, which is built upon a series of tubes. You're also building upon a web server, an application framework, and maybe an API framework. Most people, myself included, are not aware of all the intricacies and nuances of every component they're building upon. Even if you deeply understand each component, it's probably going to be too much information to hold in your head at one time.
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This article is related to
ASP.Net,Web Development,Web,.Net,MVC,MVC4,MVC5,MVC6,Web APIs,Async Web APIs,Web APIs Performance,IIS,IIS7
ASP.Net,Web Development,Web,.Net,MVC,MVC4,MVC5,MVC6,Web APIs,Async Web APIs,Web APIs Performance,IIS,IIS7
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