API monetization is a key way to unlock value from your API programs and increase API adoption. Monetization enables API providers to reach beyond current business models, scale API programs, and open new opportunities with customers, developers, and partners. Our newest eBook takes a deeper look at maximizing the business value of digital assets via API monetization and shares best practices Apigee has observed while working with hundreds of top enterprises.

This is the age of API driven businesses and enterprises need to create great developer experiences to build an ecosystem for their APIs. Many enterprises now view developers as one of the most essential actors in their value chains-the people who translate digital assets into digital experiences that move the business needle.

Performance is a critical factor when choosing an API management solution. For businesses, the need to deliver low latency and high throughput is critical to ensuring that API transaction rates keep up with the speed of business. This white paper compares the performance of Kong and Apigee to understand performance in production environments.

This ebook explains the process for transitioning from a monolithic to a microservices-based architecture. Included are technical aspects and common mistakes to avoid.

Learn how leading adtechs like Rubicon Project, Uprise, and NetSeer are leveraging the power of machine learning - discovering outliers in time series data and turning them into valuable business insights.

Immediately address data quality problems and save weeks of dealing with inaccurately reported data.

This ebook explains how Kubernetes is modernizing the microservices architecture. Included are a deep dive into the history of Kubernetes and containers, the technical and organizational benefits of using Kubernetes for container orchestration, as well as considerations for adopting it.

Microservices have opened the door for enterprises to become more agile and innovative than ever before, but adopting this new approach has left many teams with microservices "growing pains." Originally intended for use in small teams, microservices have grown well beyond their original use cases and are now leveraged to share important functionality throughout enterprises and even with external partners.