token

refresh_Token

email

password

user_name

name

user_type

genre_id

topic

movie_url

movie_id

reviewer_id

review

user_email

user_password

genreNewName

movieNewName

movieName

genreName

review_id

shiveDocker5.tar.gz

Shive Job

Shive Job-copy

Shive Job-copy-copy

test job

test job-copy

API Development in Go using MongoDB is a comprehensive course that focuses on building robust application programming interfaces (APIs) using the Go programming language and MongoDB as the underlying database.

The course is structured in a sequential manner to provide a step-by-step understanding of API development in Go using MongoDB. You’ll be introduced to Go programming, integrating MongoDB with Go, designing and implementing CRUD operations, and handling authentication and authorization. Practical examples and hands-on exercises are provided, throughout the course, to reinforce the concepts and enhance the learning experience.

After completing this course, you’ll gain hands-on knowledge of the Go programming language and MongoDB, as well as proficiency in API development. Overall, this course provides a solid foundation for individuals aspiring to excel in API development using the Go programming language and MongoDB.

API Development in Go Using MongoDB

**(Fill in the blank.)** When we run a Go file, the compiler first looks for the ________ and executes the code inside it.

(Fill in the blank.) When we run a Go file, the compiler first looks for the ________ and executes the code inside it.

**(Fill in the blank.)** ________ is a package that allows us to format simple strings and print them.

(Fill in the blank.) ________ is a package that allows us to format simple strings and print them.

It reruns it, because that's how we write error checks.

It ignores it, because they represent comments that are used to explain what each part of a program is doing.

It skips it initially, then comes back to it before the running process ends.

When the compiler comes across `/*`...`*/` or `//` in a Go program, what does it do?

When the compiler comes across <code>/*</code>…<code>*/</code> or <code>//</code> in a Go program, what does it do?

Go Language Basics

Go Language Basics

Let's put what we've learned so far in this chapter to the test!   

Recap of Go Programming

Introduction to Mongo DB

API Guidelines

User Management

Genre Operations

Movie Records

Movie Reviews

Appendix

Wrap Up

Quiz on the Basics of Go Language