graphql-upload-minimal VS foundation

Using the latest version of graphql-upload with NestJS can be quite tricky since it uses mjs, this means we need to use dynamic imports, alternative you can use graphql-upload-minimal, or graphql-upload version 13.

We used GraphQL for effective data retrieval and updating from our server. Additionally, we integrated GraphQL Subscriptions to manage real-time modifications.

We manage some data, specifically from the GitHub APIs using the GraphQL endpoint and React Query.

It just means the content is made accessible through either a GraphQL or REST API and can be displayed on pretty much any device you can think of. The magic here is that the headless CMS separates the backend (where you create and store content) from the frontend (where design and deployment happen), leaving the frontend presentation out of its scope.

GraphQL is a server-side runtime and a query language for APIs. It allows developers to define queries that define the exact structure of the data they require, eliminating the over-fetching and under-fetching of data. Hence, it has become popular over REST APIs in modern application development.

GraphQL is an open-source query language that provides a more efficient and flexible way to request and manipulate server data. In REST APIs, users must send multiple requests to different endpoints to retrieve various data. In contrast, GraphQL allows users to construct queries that define the exact shape and structure of the data they require, eliminating the over-fetching and under-fetching of data.

GraphQL is an open-source query language and runtime for APIs. It provides a powerful and flexible alternative to traditional RESTful APIs for fetching and manipulating data. With GraphQL, clients can specify the exact data they need from an API, and the server responds precisely with that data in a single request. This approach eliminates issues commonly associated with RESTful APIs, like over-fetching and under-fetching.

A few months ago, we at Otterize went on a journey to migrate many of our APIs, including the ones used between our back-end services and the ones used by our web app, to GraphQL. While we enjoyed many GraphQL features, we faced along the way a few interesting challenges which required creative solutions.

> It's simple and straightforward to get around some pitfalls of GraphQL

It isn't

> if you treat it as an enumerated set of RPC-style endpoints.

It's not that.

> I think the original designers of GraphQL made was putting "QL" in the name, as many people think it's in the same category of tools as SQL

"GraphQL is a query language for APIs" is literally the tagline at https://graphql.org/

And the frankly insane complexity of GraphQL comes from the fact that you now have to implement that query language, often over completely different sources of data.

Which leads to frankly inane solutions like the requirement to inspect the full request and the full response on the fly just to be able to cache responses.

GraphQL (alternativa interesante para escalar)

GraphQL is a query language for APIs that allows you to request and fetch only the data that you want.