APIs are used by various clients, including web applications, mobile apps, and third-party integrations. API versioning ensures that changes to the API do not break existing clients. Existing clients can continue to work with the previous version of the API while new clients can take advantage of the latest features
Developers can introduce new features or functionality in a new API version, and clients can choose to adopt these changes when ready. This can be particularly important for feature flagging, phased deployments, and bug fixes without affecting the core functionality.
APIs are used by various clients, including web applications, mobile apps, and third-party integrations. API versioning ensures that changes to the API do not break existing clients. Existing clients can continue to work with the previous version of the API while new clients can take advantage of the latest features
Developers can introduce new features or functionality in a new API version, and clients can choose to adopt these changes when ready. This can be particularly important for feature flagging, phased deployments, and bug fixes without affecting the core functionality.