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Creating Users So far you’ve been working only with the Link type, but it’s time to include User as well so that the app can show who posted a link and who voted on it. You’ll need some registered users for this, so start by implementing the mutation for creating them.

Radoslav is a developer for more than a decade and the organizer of React.Sofia meetup. He believes that frontend and backend are equally important and GraphQL is the best way to connect them. Motivation Ruby is general purpose programming language optimized for programmer happiness. One of its most popular frameworks for building web applications is called Ruby on Rails. The Ruby ecosystem was on

In this chapter, you’ll learn about some fundamental language constructs of GraphQL. That includes a first glimpse at the syntax for defining types as well as sending queries and mutations. The Schema Definition Language (SDL) GraphQL has its own type system that’s used to define the schema of an API. The syntax for writing schemas is called Schema Definition Language (SDL). Here is an example of

GraphQL gives enormous power to clients. But with great power come great responsibilities 🕷. Since clients have the possibility to craft very complex queries, our servers must be ready to handle them properly. These queries may be abusive queries from evil clients, or may simply be very large queries used by legitimate clients. In both of these cases, the client can potentially take your GraphQL

Nikolas is a developer and head of content at Prisma. He is excited about GraphQL as a new API technology and has a passion for learning and sharing knowledge. Note: The final project for this tutorial can be found on GitHub. You can always use it as a reference whenever you get lost throughout the course of the following chapters. Also note that each code block is annotated with a filename. These

Over the past decade, REST has become the standard (yet a fuzzy one) for designing web APIs. It offers some great ideas, such as stateless servers and structured access to resources. However, REST APIs have shown to be too inflexible to keep up with the rapidly changing requirements of the clients that access them. GraphQL was developed to cope with the need for more flexibility and efficiency! It

Nikolas is a developer and head of content at Prisma. He is excited about GraphQL as a new API technology and has a passion for learning and sharing knowledge. Since this is a frontend track, we’re not going to spend any time implementing the backend. Instead, we’ll use the server from the Node tutorial. Once our React application is created, we’ll pull in the required code for the backend. Note:

The Fullstack Tutorial for GraphQLThe free and open-source tutorial to learn all around GraphQL to go from zero to production. Brought to you by the GraphQL Community and