Hey, thanks for the post! I’ve been using curl post json for API testing, and one thing that’s helped me is using `--data-urlencode` for URL-encoded JSON data. It’s not always necessary, but some APIs require it.
Also, if you’re dealing with APIs that return compressed responses, you can use `--compressed` to automatically decompress the response. It’s a small thing, but it makes life easier.
For quick JSON editing, I use jsoneditoronline.org. It’s free and works in the browser, so no need to install anything.
Also, if you’re dealing with APIs that return compressed responses, you can use `--compressed` to automatically decompress the response. It’s a small thing, but it makes life easier.
For quick JSON editing, I use jsoneditoronline.org. It’s free and works in the browser, so no need to install anything.