Why, after 6 years, I’m over GraphQL
GraphQL is an incredible piece of technology that has captured a lot of mindshare since I first started slinging it in production in 2018. You won’t have to look far back on this (rather inactive) blog to see I have previously championed this technology. After building many a React SPA on top of a hodge podge of untyped JSON REST APIs, I found GraphQL a breath of fresh air. I was truly a GraphQL h
GraphQL is for Backend Engineers | Apollo GraphQL Blog
Most articles explaining the benefits of GraphQL focus on advantages for the frontend: things like preventing overfetching, reducing round trips, and iterating faster. But GraphQL provides just as many advantages for backend developers, which is why I choose it by default for new APIs and why you should consider it, too. Improved communication The goal of building any API is to enable someone to u
Why I no longer use GraphQL for new projects
Before I go further, I want to clarify that I love GraphQL as a frontend engineer. It empowers me to create. I also think GraphQL is a great choice for larger engineering organizations. Having a GraphQL server as an API layer over different micro services allows frontend engineers to just build without dealing with the complexity. For new projects, however, I will no longer be using GraphQL. My de
GraphQL vs. REST APIs: Why you shouldn’t use GraphQL - LogRocket Blog
Editor’s note: This post was last updated on 14 December 2023 to inform readers about REST API and GraphQL security concerns, as well as alternatives to GraphQL, such as tRPC and gRPC. GraphQL is great if you want to work in a declarative style, as it enables you to select only the information or operations you need. However, depending on your use case, performance requirements, and tolerance for
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