Slate API Docs Generator Reviews

JSONFormatter.org Reviews

1. ip

   5 months ago
   It's my go to tool for JSON

   JSONFormatter.org is an invaluable tool for anyone working with JSON data. Its simple and user-friendly interface makes formatting, validating, and analyzing JSON effortless. The website's clean design allows for easy navigation and top-notch functionality.

   🏁 Competitors: CodeBeautify

Slate API Docs Generator mentions (13)

• How do i document my api ?

  Https://github.com/slatedocs/slate this ! Big company use it ( stripe etc ). Source: over 1 year ago

• [ARTICLE] Stripe Releases Their Documentation Framework

  The second most common question being "What framework does Stripe use to build their documentation?" and the answer has unfortunately always been "They use a custom setup they built themselves and isn't available." － so then Slate gets brought up as a suitable replacement. Source: about 2 years ago

• Twelve Amazing Free Hugo Documentation Themes

  DocuAPI is a multilingual API documentation theme for Hugo created and maintained by Bjørn Erik Pedersen, the lead maintainer and co-creator of Hugo itself. It’s built on top of the Slate API docs generator, which itself was inspired by Stripe’s and PayPal’s API docs. The JavaScript section of DocuAPI has been rewritten from Jquery to AlpineJS.​​​​​​. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• Best way to document Express API

  I've used Slate to document APIs which similarly will produce a local website. You can host that privately or there's built in support to push to github pages if you're hosting it in a github repo. The documentation itself is all written in markdown and managed separate from your API code. Source: about 2 years ago

• Building API Docs

  We used to use Slate - https://github.com/slatedocs/slate for our APIs in my previous job. That was pretty neat. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

JSONFormatter.org mentions (24)

• Blasphemous - Stuck at 148.25% - SOLUTION

  Now with your savefile decrypted click the "copy" button on the "output" tab (to the right of the trash can) and proceed to this website: https://jsonformatter.org/ Here you'll make the code more readable so paste what you've copied on the left box and click on the button on the middle that says "Format/Beautify". Then go to the box on the right where the code should be nice and pretty now and (once again) copy... Source: 8 months ago

• Selfhosted Prettyprint/Encoder/Decoder/Validator/Utility thing?

  I find myself using various online converters - prettyprint, URLencode/decode, HTML entity converter JSON validator, etc. I could whip these out in a CLI tool, but pasting to a web page is faster (for one thing, no need to remember all the various command semantics, deal with escaping, argument length limitations, etc). Something like https://jsonformatter.org. However, I don't like the idea of putting my data out... Source: about 1 year ago

• mediaconvert for audio - settings check please "The request could not be interpreted."

  If that's literally what you're passing in, it isn't remotely valid JSON. It should look like one of the examples here, and pass through any JSON validator. Source: about 1 year ago

• Comparison of realistic models

  The best way to view the statistic is just to copy the json in some json formatter, like this one here: https://jsonformatter.org. Source: about 1 year ago

• Retrieving value from JSON data in Python

  Paste that into this site: https://jsonformatter.org/ (on the left side) then validate and beautify. If you then change the view on the right to "tree", you will see that you need to drill down into your object/data through "growth", "maximum_temperature" and "deg_c" to get the Celsius temperature. This should give you a very good clue to what you need to do. Source: about 1 year ago