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Digital Transformation and Modernization with IBM API Connect

Digital Transformation and Modernization with IBM API Connect

By : Bryon Kataoka, Brennan, Aggarwal
5 (5)
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Digital Transformation and Modernization with IBM API Connect

Digital Transformation and Modernization with IBM API Connect

5 (5)
By: Bryon Kataoka, Brennan, Aggarwal

Overview of this book

IBM API Connect enables organizations to drive digital innovation using its scalable and robust API management capabilities across multi-cloud and hybrid environments. With API Connect's security, flexibility, and high performance, you'll be able to meet the needs of your enterprise and clients by extending your API footprint. This book provides a complete roadmap to create, manage, govern, and publish your APIs. You'll start by learning about API Connect components, such as API managers, developer portals, gateways, and analytics subsystems, as well as the management capabilities provided by CLI commands. You’ll then develop APIs using OpenAPI and discover how you can enhance them with logic policies. The book shows you how to modernize SOAP and FHIR REST services as secure APIs with authentication, OAuth2/OpenID, and JWT, and demonstrates how API Connect provides safeguards for GraphQL APIs as well as published APIs that are easy to discover and well documented. As you advance, the book guides you in generating unit tests that supplement DevOps pipelines using Git and Jenkins for improved agility, and concludes with best practices for implementing API governance and customizing API Connect components. By the end of this book, you'll have learned how to transform your business by speeding up the time-to-market of your products and increase the ROI for your enterprise.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Digital Transformation and API Connect
5
Section 2: Agility in Development
15
Section 3: DevOps Pipelines and What's Next

Introducing FHIR

Interoperability between healthcare organizations has been like the search for the holy grail. The HL7 organization has been around since 1987 and has tackled the task of establishing standards for sharing healthcare information. There have been many levels of maturity of the standard over the years, with the most prominent being HL7v2.

Version 2 is an exchange of data that is delimited with pipes. Unfortunately, at the time, this method was too lenient, and some fields were left up to the provider to declare. These fields then created issues for consumers because they didn't have the consistency needed to receive the same type of file from different sources. Fields were of different types and values. Version 3 was introduced by HL7 to improve the data exchange quality by using XML and XML schemas. The adoption of version 3 was not as successful as they had hoped. XML schemas were difficult to digest and made implementations complicated. The goal was still...

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