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Version: 1.22.0419.1

TwlS API - The "Decision Engine" behind Tutoring With The Lightning Squad exposes the necessary functionality for saving and retrieving data. Please visit the API section for complete list of functionality and examples

Getting started

The primary function of this RESTful API is to serve as the decision engine behind TwLS. Basic Authentication over HTTPS serves and the primary authentication method. Client side consumption is available for both mobile devices and web applications, allowing users to have a seamless transition from PC to mobile device.

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Basic Authentication / https

The BA mechanism provides no confidentiality protection for the transmitted credentials. They are merely encoded with Base64 in transit, but not encrypted or hashed in any way. Basic Authentication is, therefore, typically used over HTTPS.Because the BA field has to be sent in the header of each HTTP request, the web browser needs to cache credentials for a reasonable period of time to avoid constantly prompting the user for their username and password. Caching policy differs between browsers. Microsoft Internet Explorer by default caches them for 15 minutes.[1] HTTP does not provide a method for a web server to instruct the client to "log out" the user. However, there are a number of methods to clear cached credentials in certain web browsers. One of them is redirecting the user to a URL on the same domain containing credentials that are intentionally incorrect.

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RESTful

In computing, representational state transfer (REST) is the software architectural style of the World Wide Web.[1][2][3] REST gives a coordinated set of constraints to the design of components in a distributed hypermedia system that can lead to a higher-performing and more maintainable architecture.To the extent that systems conform to the constraints of REST they can be called RESTful. RESTful systems typically, but not always, communicate over Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) with the same HTTP verbs (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.) which web browsers use to retrieve web pages and to send data to remote servers.[4] REST interfaces with external systems using resources identified by Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), for example /people/tom, which can be operated upon using standard verbs, such as DELETE /people/tom

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