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You guessed it–the last step, described in Part 7 of my GraphQL series, is to subscribe to events in our React client. Thanks to the GraphQL and Apollo GraphQL teams for creating t…

Now comes the fun stuff in my GraphQL series–we'll use subscriptions to display changes to our bookstore in real-time. In Part 6, we'll implement subscriptions on the server using …

In Part 5 of "GraphQL concepts I wish someone explained to me a year ago" we implement mutations on the client. We'll use the operations exposed by the server to create authors, pu…

OK–more than half way through! In Part 4 of my GraphQL series, let's create some authors out of thin air and publish a few books. Implementing mutations on the server will help us …

In Part 3 of my GraphQL series, we build querying capability into a freshly created React client. We'll use Apollo Client's component. Also, we will cover the special case of execu…

When I started learning GraphQL, I used to put all my resolvers into one file Part 2 of my @GraphQL series shows you how to properly implement queries on your server. If you missed…

Struggling to apply GraphQL to real projects? I did too. In a recent blog article, npmjs co-founder @seldo commented that GraphQL will be a technical force to reckon with in 2019. …

Thanks for posting, nauman! If any of you are using Node.js and relational databases, you might have tried ORMs such as Sequelize, Bookshelf or Waterline. In my experience, these O…