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 is RXJ0528+2838 creating such shock waves? A recently discovered white dwarf star, the farther left of the two largest white spots, RXJ0528+2838, was found 730 light-years away from Earth. Most stars, when done fusing nuclei in their cores for energy, become red giant stars, the cores of which live on as faint dense white dwarfs that slowly cool down for the rest of time. White dwarfs are so dense that the only thing that stops them from collapsing further is quantum mechanics. In about 5 billion years, our Sun will become a white dwarf, too. The featured image, obtained with the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope, shows unexplained bow shocks around RXJ0528+2838, similar to the bow wave of water around a fast-moving ship. Astronomers don’t yet know what is powering these shocks, which have existed for at least 1,000 years. The red, green and blue colors represent trace amounts of glowing hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen gas. Open Science: Browse 3,900+ codes in the Astrophysics Source Code Library