Across our last four articles in this series, we explored many GraphQL-related concepts.
We went from designing GraphQL schema to adding authentication and authorization.
Sometimes a tech wave starts with the force of a large company. Google, for example, birthed Kubernetes, pushed it forward, and that shove gave it the momentum it needed to become its own industry.
Across our last three articles in this series, we explored many concepts of GraphQL and Dgraph. As we continue to do so, today we’re going to integrate Apollo into the app and build more of the UI.
If you have a RESTful API that performs some business logic or 3rd party info that isn’t within your data, you’ve likely thought about how to use this data within your GraphQL API.
As developers and even as product owners, we’ve been burned before when taking shortcuts. A few years back I was working on a large transformation project, we focused heavily on low and no-code approaches to developing RESTful APIs.
