nodejs-api-starter VS blockfrost-js

(1) React + API monorepo VS (2) React + API as separate repositories

Nope. Just plain GraphQL.js + Knex.js (example), often typed manually since it's not where most of the time spend on when building an API server (though it can be automated via a scaffolding script if there are too many db tables). Generating TypeScript definitions off the actual db schema using knex-types (example).

Examples: - https://github.com/kriasoft/node-starter-kit - basic Node.js API starter kit - https://github.com/kriasoft/graphql-starter - monorepo template with GraphQL, React, Relay

https://github.com/kriasoft/graphql-starter - See web/relay.config.js, run: yarn relay

Your first example is the code-first development approach (example), while the latter one is schema-first, popularized by Apollo.

Source code (example): https://github.com/kriasoft/graphql-starter

Here is yet another example of a Node.js (Express) middleware that encodes/decodes JWT (OAuth) token into a session cookie: https://github.com/kriasoft/graphql-starter/blob/main/api/session.ts

Details: It's going to be a Reddit-like community but for books. Just started working on this idea last week (solo) by branching out from graphql-starter open source template. Looking for feedback and feature requests.

Yes, for example:

That way you use your own node to conduct the transactions rather than using a service like blockfrost

Nothing against blockfrost.io just wanna know if this is possible/easy

Im trying to get the list of NFTs in a specific wallet, Im using Koios but planning to switch to blockfrost.io but couldn't identify the particular API, any help?

If you don't want to run a Cardano node then you can use Blockfrost

🔹 blockfrost.io announced the availability of two new testnet networks: Preview and Preprod.

Since the start of June, we have been successfully running an early build of the new node (which includes diffusion pipelining and the new Plutus v2 CIPs among other enhancements) as a semi-public Vasil developer testnet (Devnet). We now have some 35 developers from across 27 projects testing their DApps and helping identify any issues, along with 16 stake pool operators (SPOs) supporting. We’re also working closely with some of the leading tool/API providers, including Blockfrost, Cardano Serialization library (EMURGO), and Cardano Multiplatform Library (dcSpark). We want to call out the work of Mlabs and Dquadrant in particular for providing great support throughout the process. This developer testnet stage puts us in a good position when it comes to Plutus code compatibility and functionality. This valuable work will continue on this development testnet over the next few weeks.

Five Binaries is a Prague, Czech Republic based consulting company who have been 100% focused on improving the Cardano ecosystem since day one. The members are all ex-Trezor Suite core developers and previously maintained the backend infrastructure for Trezor Wallet. The team created the first stake pool on the ITN and second on Mainnet,StakeNuts. They also processed the first Shelley Mainnet transaction. The Five Binaries team are also behind the first oracle solution on Cardano, Nut.link, and developed Blockfrost, APIs which are used to access the Cardano blockchain. Regarding usage and adoption, Blockfrost APIs is a core service used by the ecosystem and has a community of over 10,000 developers that have contributed to over 4,000 projects.

You can however call an SC using Blockfrost; this is an Web2-style API designed specifically to interacting with the Cardano network.