What is an API?
Generally speaking, an application programming interface (API) specifies how some software components should interact with each other.
Why API?
References
Generally speaking, an application programming interface (API) specifies how some software components should interact with each other.
Why API?
- An API is a sweet mechanism through which a developer like you can distribute your app using a Social media platform, like Facebook. A social media represents an excellent distribution path for people building apps. If your app is a game it can post achievements to Facebook. Your app can post about the length of the player's latest run, or it can generate a check-in. Those posts end up in the news feeds of a player's friends, who might be willing to try your app out. The Open Graph is a great way for people to find out about your app or business.
- Secondly, Social media , like Facebook's social graph makes it possible to build more engaging and sticky apps, since you can add a crucial social context to your app. Friends can be part of the fun.
- Finally, using a social media login such as Facebook Login lowers the barrier for people to sign into your app and is an identity that works across all devices.
- Loading and Initialization
- Debugging
- Localization
- Social Plugins
- Dialogs
- Social Media Login
- Graph API
- Games and Page Tabs
- Web Apps inside a Webview
References
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