- Introduction
- Installation and updates
- Sending your first request
- Creating the first collection
- Navigating Postman
- Keyboard Shortcuts
- Postman account
- Syncing
- Settings
- New button
- Collaboration
- Troubleshooting In-app Issues
- Customizing Postman
- Find and Replace
- Requests
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- History
- Troubleshooting API requests
- Debugging and logs
- Authorizing requests
- Cookies
- Certificates
- Capturing HTTP requests
- Interceptor extension
- Proxy
- Generate code snippets
- Making SOAP requests
- Working with Tabs
- Using GraphQL
- Visualize API responses
- Intro to collections
- Creating collections
- Sharing collections
- Managing collections
- Requesting access
- Using Markdown for descriptions
- Examples
- Data formats
- Working with OpenAPI
- Commenting on collections
- Version Control for Collections
- Intro to scripts
- Pre-request scripts
- Test scripts
- Test examples
- Branching and looping
- Postman Sandbox
- Postman Sandbox API reference
- Intro to collection runs
- Starting a collection run
- Using environments in collection runs
- Working with data files
- Running multiple iterations
- Building workflows
- Sharing a collection run
- Debugging a collection run
- Command line integration with Newman
- Integration with Jenkins
- Integration with Travis CI
- Newman with Docker
- Documenting your API
- Viewing documentation
- Authoring your documentation
- Publishing your docs
- Custom documentation domains
- Intro to Monitoring
- Setting up a monitor
- Viewing monitor results
- Monitoring APIs and websites
- Set up integrations to receive alerts
- Pricing for monitors
- Troubleshooting monitors
- FAQs for monitors
- Intro to mock servers
- Setting up a mock server
- Mocking with examples
- Mocking with the Postman API
- Matching algorithm
- Notifications
- Introduction to APIs
- Managing APIs
- Sharing APIs and managing roles
- The API Workflow
- Versioning APIs
- Reporting FAQs
- Viewing and analyzing APIs
- What is Postman Pro
- Intro to Enterprise
- Purchasing Postman Enterprise
- Running Postman monitors using static IPs
- Intro to SSO
- Configuring SSO for a team
- Logging in to an SSO team
- Configuring Microsoft AD FS with Postman SSO
- Setting a custom SAML in Azure AD
- Setting up custom SAML in Duo
- Setting up custom SAML in GSuite
- Setting up custom SAML in Okta
- Setting up custom SAML in Onelogin
- Setting up custom SAML in Ping Identity
- Audit logs
APIMatic
You can use the Postman Pro to APIMATIC Integration to back up your Postman Collections in Swagger, RAML, API Blueprint, and other API description formats.
This integration allows APIMATIC to convert your Postman Collections into any major API description format, and save the resulting file into your designated GitHub repository.
If you don't already have a GitHub account, you'll need to create one.
Configuring APIMATIC Integration
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In the Integrations page, find APIMATIC in the list of Postman’s 3rd party Integrations for Postman Pro users.
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Click the View Details button to see information about APIMATIC and how the Postman to APIMATIC integration converts, formats, and saves your Postman collections to Github.
You also can click the Configured Integrations tab to set up other integrations, view available integrations for APIMATIC, or view all integrations.
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Click the Add Integration button to authorize a periodic backup of your collection to your Github repository.
Note: If you are not signed in to Github, a Github login box appears. Enter your Github username and password, and click the Sign in button.
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Click the Authorize button to summon the authorization page, which lets you configure the backup to Github.
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To back up a collection periodically to a Github repository:
- Select a collection.
- Select a repository.
- Specify a directory in the repository where you want to add the collection.
- Enter a filename for the directory in the repository.
- Select the format in which you want to save the collection, such as Postman 2.0 or APIMATIC format.
- Specify the branch where you want to add the collection.
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Click the Add Integration button.
APIMATIC converts the collection’s documentation to your format of choice and pushes to your GitHub repository. Now your Postman collection automatically saves to your GitHub repo every day, in whatever API description format you selected. API format compatibility is moments away.



