Your Public IP

Here are some API Demos I have created with some of the API's I researched for practical use. I have also designed/developed many API's for data integration in cross-system platforms. The demos are functional and not styled for production use.

  • COVID-19 Latest News - NewsAPI.org Retired
  • COVID-19 Reports - using OCHA API Retired
  • ipinfo - Demo - IP Geo Trace
  • Dark Search - Retired - Dark Web Search Engine
  • Speech to Text - Demo
  • VIN Decoder - Demo
  • Animiated Grid - Must See - Demo
  • International Space Station Location - Demo
  • USGS Magnitude 2.5+ Earthquakes (JavaScript) - Demo
  • Phone Check - Get information on phone (Carrier,Type,Location - Demo

Signature Capture - Not an API, but a useful demo. Demo

Text to Speech - Voice API - you can have a lot of fun. Create a voicemail message with the electronic voice... demo

Sample pages - may or may not still be in business.

NASA Daily Image Full HD View

The image/video is pulled using the NASA API. It changes everyday... You may ask yourself why? Here is the explanation of the image: How far can you see? Everything you can see, and everything you could possibly see, right now, assuming your eyes could detect all types of radiations around you -- is the observable universe. In light, the farthest we can see comes from the cosmic microwave background, a time 13.8 billion years ago when the universe was opaque like thick fog. Some neutrinos and gravitational waves that surround us come from even farther out, but humanity does not yet have the technology to detect them. The featured image illustrates the observable universe on an increasingly compact scale, with the Earth and Sun at the center surrounded by our Solar System, nearby stars, nearby galaxies, distant galaxies, filaments of early matter, and the cosmic microwave background. Cosmologists typically assume that our observable universe is just the nearby part of a greater entity known as "the universe" where the same physics applies. However, there are several lines of popular but speculative reasoning that assert that even our universe is part of a greater multiverse where either different physical constants occur, different physical laws apply, higher dimensions operate, or slightly different-by-chance versions of our standard universe exist. Explore the Observable Universe: Random APOD Generator