How do you design and document if-match header requirements and specifications in RESTful WebServices?
If you are developing or consuming RESTful WebServices, you may encounter the if-match header, which is used to implement optimistic concurrency control. Optimistic concurrency control means that multiple clients can access and modify the same resource without locking it, as long as they have the latest version of the resource. The if-match header allows a client to specify the version of the resource it expects to modify, and the server can reject the request if the resource has been updated by another client. This way, the server can prevent data loss and inconsistency. In this article, you will learn how to design and document if-match header requirements and specifications in RESTful WebServices.
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