GraphQL Galaxy

GraphQL Galaxy 2021

Adopting GraphQL in an Enterprise

Shruti Kapoor

Building web and mobile apps with GraphQL should be simple. With Nhost, developers build web and mobile apps with automatically generated GraphQL APIs. In this talk, we'll show you how this is ideal for developers who want to boost productivity without worrying about infrastructure. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL for Web and Mobile Apps Made Simple

Johan Eliasson

The Guild has recently released Envelop - a new, modern GraphQL Server Framework and plugin system. In this talk I’ll share a brief overview of Envelop and why you should probably upgrade your existing GraphQL server to it. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Batteries Included Reimagined - The Revival of GraphQL Yoga

Uri Goldshtein

For years, not being able to cache GraphQL was considered one of its main downsides compared to RESTful APIs. Not anymore. GraphCDN makes it possible to cache almost any GraphQL API at the edge, and not only that but our cache is even smarter than any RESTful cache could ever be. Let's dive deep into the inner workings of GraphCDN to figure out how exactly we make this happen. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

How to Edge Cache GraphQL APIs

Max Stoiber

In this talk, we'll cover the libraries, tooling and processes we use to roll out GraphQL to hundreds of developers at Yelp. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Tooling and Processes for Managing GraphQL at Scale

Mark Larah

I'll introduce the concept of a data mesh and why people increasingly are gravitating towards that as a solution to their data (both online and analytical) and application modernization problems. I'll talk about the key requirements around 1) domain-oriented decentralized data ownership and architecture, 2) data as a product, 3) self-serve data infrastructure as a platform, and 4) federated computational governance (ref). And then I'll talk about how GraphQL opens up an opportunity for laying the foundation for a data mesh and best-practices in building, operating and maintaining an enterprise grade data mesh. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Evaluating GraphQL for Setting Up an Enterprise-Grade Data Mesh

Tanmai Gopal

Moderator - Uri Goldshtein  Panelists:Lee ByronSasha SolomonBenjieBrielle Harrison <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Panel Discussion: GraphQL Working Group

Lee Byron

Sasha Solomon

Benjie

Brielle Harrison

GraphQL exposes application data as a graph which can introduce challenges if your backend isn't graph-ready (think slow JOINs as a result of nested GraphQL queries and the dreaded n+1 query problem). The Neo4j GraphQL library enables developers to build GraphQL APIs backed a native graph database using only GraphQL type definitions. In this talk we'll see how to build a GraphQL API without writing any resolvers, add custom logic, and deploy to the cloud. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Putting the Graph In GraphQL With The Neo4j GraphQL Library

William Lyon

GraphQL abstracts the downstream API calls from the frontend and all that frontend has to do is request fields in a query that are required for the rendering of the component. The frontend is not aware that a corresponding field might result in an API call or heavy computations on the backend side. This abstraction hits the performance when the GraphQL schema is not structured properly. Let's take an example to understand more:Here's the query to get available rooms for a hotel:hotel (id: $hotelId) { id rooms { id type name } }The frontend doesn't know that the rooms field inside the query hotel will fire another API call even type field would be fetched from another API endpoint. These nested API calls worsen the performance if there are more rooms. We can effectively solve this structuring the schema well and using data loaders.

GraphQL Performance and Monitoring

Ankita Masand

Headless Wordpress using its built-in REST API is a powerful solution to scale WordPress to the web, but complex relationships can easily turn into chains of requests, making maintainability difficult along with the potential cost of performance. With WPGraphQL, we can harness the benefits of GraphQL, leading to a better developer experience and optimized request logic, making sure we’re only delivering what we need to our users.We’ll explore these advantages and how these pieces fit together with modern tools like Next.js to build great experiences for the web. <a href="https://www.colfayock.com/event-notes/graphql-galaxy-2021" target="_blank">Slides &amp; more</a> <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Exploring the WordPress Graph with Next.js & WPGraphQL

Colby Fayock

Every (frontend) developer is asking for a GraphQL API but often lacks the backend knowledge to create a performant server. There are many different flavors in creating the perfect GraphQL server, ranging from schema-first to code-first or even auto generated solutions. Let me show you the pros and cons of each solution so, after this talk, you'll know which solution would best fit your team. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

When (Not) To Create A GraphQL Server

Roy Derks

NeuraLegion's developer friendly security scanner enables development teams to run dead accurate security tests on every build as part of their pipeline. False alerts and periodic infrequent scanning results in technical and security debt, as well as insecure product. But what is developer first DAST, when and how should you be integrating it into your pipelines and what should you be looking for when enhancing your GrapQL security testing automation? Join this talk to get up to date. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Security Testing Automation for Developers

Oliver Moradov

REST is an API design architecture, which, in the last few years, has become the norm for implementing web services. It uses HTTP to get data and perform various operations (POST, GET, PUT, and DELETE) in JSON format, allowing better and faster parsing of data. But REST comes with some downsides that have enterprises considering alternative mechanisms to manage performance, developer time, and production of their APIs — enter GraphQL. GraphQL doesn't have to be a replacement to REST, the two API designs can co-exist and be leveraged for the appropriate use-case. Join us for a conversation about what benefits, shortcomings, tooling, and design decisions you need to consider while making this evaluation. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

All Things Graph...

Sedky Abou-Shamalah

You might be familiar with HTTP GraphQL APIs. Did you know GraphQL does not have to be delivered over HTTP? We can use GraphQL in some different contexts. asynchronous queries, batch operations, user-provided scripts, WebAssembly, webhooks, and many more. We will explore how Shopify uses GraphQL in different contexts and how you can extend your current GraphQL schema beyond HTTP APIs. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Beyond HTTP APIs

Guilherme Vieira

Based on our experience running GraphCDN we’ve seen schemas that make it easier to cache and others that might throw some stones in your way. Let me share how to avoid common pitfalls and stay clear of the boulders and let your schema help you with caching GraphQL responses. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Enlist the Help of Your Schema for Caching!

Marko Locher

We all love GraphQL, but it can be daunting to get a server up and running and keep your code organized, maintainable, and testable over the long term. No more! Come watch as I go from an empty directory to a fully fledged GraphQL API in minutes flat. Plus, see how easy it is to use and create directives to clean up your code even more. You're gonna love GraphQL even more once you make things Redwood Easy! <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

From GraphQL Zero to GraphQL Hero with RedwoodJS

Tom Preston-Werner

Vishwa Mehta - ModeratorPanelists:Ellen Shapiro, ApolloJoe Savona, RelayDominik Dorfmeister, React QueryPhil Plucktun, URQL <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Panel Discussion: GraphQL Client-Side Libraries

Ellen Shapiro

Joe Savona

Vishwa Mehta

Dominik Dorfmeister

Phil Pluckthun

Panelists:Michael Lukaszczyk - Founder and CEO, GraphCMSUri Goldshtein - Founder and CEO, The GuildEvan Weaver - Co-Founder and CTO, Fauna Moderator: Alexandra Buckalew - Senior Product Marketing Manager, GraphCMS <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Panel Discussion: The Future of GraphQL in the Enterprise (by GraphCMS)

Michael Lukaszczyk

Evan Weaver

Alexandra Buckalew

Moderator -  Uri Goldshtein Panelists:Ellen Shapiro - Swift, KotlinGabriel Nordborn - RescriptRelayMarcin Gebala - PythonAlexander Varwijk - PHPRobert Mosolgo - Ru <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Panel Discussion: GraphQL for non-JS Languages

Alexander Varwijk

Marcin Gebala

Robert Mosolgo

Gabriel Nordborn

Blockchains are databases with a unique set of properties. Unlike most databases which are optimized for both read and write operations, blockchains are optimized for write operations, typically focused on optimizing and scaling transaction cost, transaction volume, and transaction speed. In this talk, I'll dive into the web3 space, and show how developers can leverage The Graph Protocol to build performant, scalable, and decentralized GraphQL APIs and dapps on decentralized networks like Ethereum and IPS. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building GraphQL APIs on Ethereum

Nader Dabit

Taz Singh - Moderator Panelists:Tanmai GopalAnkita MasandJonny GreenSam Scott <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Panel Discussion: Authorization

Taz Singh

Jonny Green

Sam Scott

<div>At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Johns Hopkins University worked on gathering and refining data from multiple sources and provided the world with a Github repository and a bunch of CSV files. The Problem? It’s nearly impossible to build anything from raw data like this.In this live coding session, MongoDB Developer Advocate Maxime Beugnet will show you how to build a serverless GraphQL API based on this dataset using Python and the MongoDB Data Platform. We are finally going to put serverless and the MongoDB generous free tier to good use!</div> <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building a Serverless GraphQL API in 7 Minutes

Maxime Beugnet

Today it is fairly easy to integrate GraphQL on a client and server-side and get it all up and running quickly with any cloud service of your choice like e.g. Netlify or Vercel. With this setup, how can we monitor the performance, and how observe all parts together to find any root cause in case of problems? <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Performance Monitoring of a Heterogeneous GraphQL Mesh App

Robert Hostlowsky

Most people in the GraphQL Galaxy are familiar with JavaScript tools when creating GraphQL servers. But what do you do if your team’s speciality is PHP and you have all your existing data available in a Drupal based platform?In this session I’ll take you on a tour of the tools we used to build a PHP based service that handles GraphQL subscriptions powering Open Social’s Real-Time chat, and how you can use our learnings for your own project. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Serving GraphQL Subscriptions Using PHP and Drupal

Cloud native application development revolves around faster prototyping and building scalable applications for handling internet-scale traffic. GraphQL, with its roots in providing a flexible way to access data for UX applications, enables faster prototyping, leading to considerable adoption of GraphQL across different workloads. Increased adoption of GraphQL APIs in mission-critical applications prompts developers to think about the scalability challenges of the GraphQL APIs and corresponding backing database. YugateDB, an open-source Distributed SQL database designed for cloud native applications from the ground up, is emerging as the popular option for building scalable and resilient GraphQL APIs. This talk will go over the features and deployment topologies of YugateDB, which allows developers to scale the relational queries of the GraphQL APIs seamlessly while not compromising on the PostgreSQL compatibility and features like triggers and functions. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Scalable GraphQL Applications Powered by Cloud-ready Distributed SQL Database

Nikhil Chandrappa

With StackHawk, engineering teams can run security tests against GraphQL APIs to find and fix vulnerabilities before they hit production. With automated testing on every PR, you can be confident that your app is secure. Join StackHawk co-founder and Chief Security Officer Scott Gerlach for a quick overview of GraphQL security testing with StackHawk. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

How to Make GraphQL Security Easier with StackHawk

Scott Gerlach

You've heard of schema-first and code-first GraphQL development. You've seen tools that autogenerate GraphQL schemas from Swagger and SQL. But there's another way to build GraphQL APIs that's flexible, maintainable, and evolvable — just writing GraphQL SDL with directives! <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Directive-driven GraphQL Development

Lenny Burdette

At Unity, we use GraphQL federation to expose a wide range of business functionality across the organization in a single GraphQL schema. With an ever-growing number of services, this presents challenges for authentication and authorization across the board. I explore how we implemented GraphQL auth at the gateway level, the key design decisions behind it, and the wide-reaching benefits this can have. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Authentication and Authorization at Scale

How would you implement a performant GraphQL cache? How can we design a good algorithm for it? Is there a good Open Source solution that is efficient, scalable and easy to deploy? How is the caching key computed? What about cache invalidations? Would it be possible to deduplicate resolver execution? This might be seen as daunting but in reality is all code and algorithms.In this talk we are going to walk through a GraphQL caching system that we have developed for Mercurius - one of the fastest GraphQL servers for Node.js. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Caching Demystified

Matteo Collina

"What is GraphQL used for?” “How do I find the fields I need?” “How do I test queries against a local graph?” All of these are common and valid questions that developers who are learning GraphQL have when they are first getting started with a unified graph. The secret to overcoming these challenges? You guessed it, Apollo Studio! In this session, we’ll dive into the best tools in Apollo Studio to help new (and experienced) developers feel confident when querying and collaborating on a unified graph <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

The Secret to Graph Onboarding

Danielle Man

Modern frontend applications want to efficiently query data on page load and navigate, format the data with TypeScript, and cache data between repeat requests. Setting that all up on your own is a chore... but with Apollo and Next.js, you can set up your client to auto-generate TypeScript types, cache query results intelligently, and generally be a breeze to work with. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL + Apollo + Next.js: A Lovely Trio

Josh Goldberg

Weaviate uses GraphQL to provide user-friendly data interaction. Weaviate is an open-source vector search engine, and all searches (e.g. semantic, contextual) are done via its GraphQL API. We’ve put a lot of thought into the design of the GraphQL API, which results in good user and developer experience. In this talk, I will take you along in the journey of how our GraphQL implementation was shaped according to user needs and software requirements, and show a demo of the current design for Weaviate. The demo will show how Weaviate’s GraphQL design enables semantic (vector) search in combination with scalar search through unstructured data. Machine learning models are used in the background, but with the current GraphQL design, users without a technical background can query the vector database easily. Weaviate has a modular architecture, so users can connect various machine learning models on top of the vector database. Examples are the newly released Question Answering module and the Named Entity Recognition module. Modules can extend the GraphQL schema dynamically, to query the new features intuitively.This presentation contains a demo where we will query the complete Wikipedia, conduct semantic search queries and more. All through Weaviate’s GraphQL API. No prior knowledge is required. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Semantic Search through the Complete Wikipedia with Weaviate’s GraphQL API

Bob van Luijt

With only an HTTP endpoint provided you get autocompletion and client-side validation. Isn't it magic? No, it is introspection. Whether you have heard about it or not, you have most likely already utilized it. Let's uncover together what it is, how it works and why it is the fuel to power the GraphQL ecosystem. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

All You (n)ever Wanted to Know about Introspection

Stephan Schneider

At Shopify scale, we solve some pretty hard problems. In this workshop, five different speakers will outline some of the challenges we’ve faced, and how we’ve overcome them. Table of contents: 1 - The infamous "N+1" problem: Jonathan Baker - Let's talk about what it is, why it is a problem, and how Shopify handles it at scale across several GraphQL APIs. 2 - Contextualizing GraphQL APIs: Alex Ackerman - How and why we decided to use directives. I’ll share what directives are, which directives are available out of the box, and how to create custom directives. 3 - Faster GraphQL queries for mobile clients: Theo Ben Hassen - As your mobile app grows, so will your GraphQL queries. In this talk, I will go over diverse strategies to make your queries faster and more effective. 4 - Building tomorrow’s product today: Greg MacWilliam - How Shopify adopts future features in today’s code. 5 - Managing large APIs effectively: Rebecca Friedman - We have thousands of developers at Shopify. Let’s take a look at how we’re ensuring the quality and consistency of our GraphQL APIs with so many contributors. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Hard GraphQL Problems at Shopify

Rebecca Friedman

Jonathan Baker

Alex Ackerman

Théo Ben Hassen

 Greg MacWilliam

Want to get started with building a GraphQL server but have no idea where to begin? Every (frontend) developer asks for a GraphQL API but often lacks the backend knowledge to create a performant one. There are many different flavours in creating the perfect GraphQL server, ranging from schema-first to code-first or even auto-generated solutions. In this interactive workshop, you will learn about building a serverless GraphQL API using StepZen. With StepZen, you can create a GraphQL for any data source (SQL, NoSQL &amp; REST) and even other GraphQL APIs within minutes. And even handle more complicated use cases such as authentication and deployment. Using little code, you'll get to combine different data sources in one fully performant API that you can use in your applications from day one. Table of contents: - What is StepZen? - Connecting to a data source (SQL, NoSQL &amp; REST) - Using custom directives - Handle sequence flows - Deployment <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building a Serverless GraphQL API For Any Datasource With StepZen

This workshop will explore how to build GraphQL APIs backed Neo4j, a native graph database. The Neo4j GraphQL Library allows developers to quickly design and implement fully functional GraphQL APIs without writing any resolvers. This workshop will show how to use the Neo4j GraphQL Library to build a Node.js GraphQL API, including adding custom logic and authorization rules. Table of contents: - Overview of GraphQL and building GraphQL APIs - Building Node.js GraphQL APIs backed a native graph database using the Neo4j GraphQL Library - Adding custom logic to our GraphQL API using the @cypher schema directive and custom resolvers - Adding authentication and authorization rules to our GraphQL API <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building GraphQL APIs With The Neo4j GraphQL Library

GraphQL is a query language for APIs that provides a complete and understandable description of the data in your API while giving clients the power to ask for exactly what they need and nothing more. While there are a number of benefits of GraphQL, there are also various challenges to adopting GraphQL APIs within organisations. So, is GraphQL right for you? If so, where do you get started? In this workshop, we will take you through the various concepts of GraphQL in a hands-on manner with the objective of helping the audience understand GraphQL as a technology and evaluate if it is the right choice for their project/organisation. Table of contents: - What is GraphQL - An overview of the technology and why it exists - The REST v/s GraphQL debate - The GraphQL ecosystem - tools and resources - Project setup (React + Express + Tyk) - GraphQL concepts: basic hands-on - GraphQL API management with Tyk - Schema stitching with Tyk Universal Data Graph - Conclusion <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Learning GraphQL: from curious to confident

Buddha Bhattacharya

YugateDB is a popular open-source Distributed SQL database designed and built for cloud native applications from the ground up. YugateDB allows developers to easily scale the RDBMS workloads for internet-scale apps while natively handling the cloud infrastructure outages supporting cross-region and cross Datacenter deployments. In this workshop, participants will get firsthand experience implementing GraphQL applications using three of the most popular GraphQL engines in Hasura, Prisma, and Spring GraphQL connected to the YugateDB database. This workshop will provide quick start guides for GraphQL developers for getting started with YugateDB. The workshop will include steps for creating a YugateDB database instance, configuring the database for the respective GraphQL engine, and the best practices for writing the GraphQL queries for YugateDB. From this workshop session, developers will know all the main concepts of getting started with YugateDB and GraphQL to solve the business use case at hand using YugateDB. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Workshop Medley to build cloud native apps with Open Source Distributed SQL database

Eric Pratt

Marko Rajcevic

Taylor Mull

We’ve all heard the buzz around pushing application security into the hands of developers, but if you’re like most companies, it has been hard to actually make this a reality. You aren’t alone – putting the culture, processes, and tooling in place to make this happen is tough – especially for sophisticated applications like those backed GraphQL. In this hands-on technical session, StackHawk Senior DevOps Engineer, Zachary Conger, will walk through how to protect your GraphQL APIs from vulnerabilities using automated security testing. Get ready to roll-up your sleeves for automated AppSec testing. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

GraphQL Security Testing Technical Workshop

Zachary Conger

In this workshop we will build and deploy a full stack GraphQL application using Next.js, Neo4j, and Vercel. Using a knowledge graph of news articles we will first build a GraphQL API using Next.js API routes and the Neo4j GraphQL Library. Next, we focus on the front-end, exploring how to use GraphQL for data fetching with a Next.js application. Lastly, we explore how to add personalization and content recommendation in our GraphQL API to serve relevant articles to our users, then deploy our application to the cloud using Vercel and Neo4j Aura. Table of contents: - Next.js overview and getting started with Next.js - API Routes with Next.js &amp; building a GraphQL API - Using the Neo4j GraphQL Library - Working with Apollo Client and GraphQL data fetching in Next.js - Deploying with Vercel and Neo4j Aura <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Full Stack GraphQL In The Cloud With Neo4j Aura, Next.js, & Vercel

Have you ever thought about building something that doesn't require a lot of boilerplate with a tiny bundle size? In this workshop, Scott Spence will go from hello world to covering routing and using endpoints in SvelteKit. You'll set up a backend GraphQL API then use GraphQL queries with SvelteKit to display the GraphQL API data. You'll build a fast secure project that uses SvelteKit's features, then deploy it as a fully static site. This course is for the Svelte curious who haven't had extensive experience with SvelteKit and want a deeper understanding of how to use it in practical applications. Table of contents: - Kick-off and Svelte introduction - Initialise frontend project - Tour of the SvelteKit skeleton project - Configure backend project - Query Data with GraphQL - Fetching data to the frontend with GraphQL - Styling - Svelte directives - Routing in SvelteKit - Endpoints in SvelteKit - Deploying to Netlify - Navigation - Mutations in GraphCMS - Sending GraphQL Mutations via SvelteKit - Q&amp;A <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Build with SvelteKit and GraphQL

Scott Spence

There are always a lot of questions and conference talks about bringing GraphQL servers into production, but there aren’t a lot of good concrete steps and actions to follow. In the workshop Uri (The founder of The Guild) will walk you through The Guild’s process of bringing GraphQL Server into production. We will add: - Powerful Caching - Logging, Monitoring and tracing - Security features like Auth, Error Masking, Persisted Operations, Depth and Rate limit If you are planning to have your GraphQL server running in production, this is a must have workshop for you! <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Everything You Need to Get Your GQL Server Production Ready

In this workshop, we'll build a React app from zero to one using a GraphQL API from Nhost. Table of contents: - Sign up to Nhost and create a Nhost app - Create database table - Set up React app - Install Nhost and GraphQL dependencies - Display data in React app - Let users sign in - Add GraphQL API permissions <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Build a GraphQL App with React

Welcome to Fauna! This workshop helps GraphQL developers build performant applications with Fauna that scale to any size userbase. You start with the basics, using only the GraphQL playground in the Fauna dashboard, then build a complete full-stack application with Next.js, adding functionality as you go along. In the first section, Getting started with Fauna, you learn how Fauna automatically creates queries, mutations, and other resources based on your GraphQL schema. You learn how to accomplish common tasks with GraphQL, how to use the Fauna Query Language (FQL) to perform more advanced tasks. In the second section, Building with Fauna, you learn how Fauna automatically creates queries, mutations, and other resources based on your GraphQL schema. You learn how to accomplish common tasks with GraphQL, how to use the Fauna Query Language (FQL) to perform more advanced tasks. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building a GraphQL-native serverless backend with Fauna

Rob Sutter

Shadid Haque

Table of contents: - Deploying a premade GraphQL API - Creating an edge worker + cache on Cloudflare - Configuring caching based on typenames - Adding invalidation based on mutation return types <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Recreating urql's GraphQL cache on the edge

Andy Richardson

The Graph is an indexing protocol for querying networks like Ethereum, IPFS, and other blockchains. Anyone can build and publish open APIs, called subgraphs, making data easily accessible. In this workshop you’ll learn how to build a subgraph that indexes NFT blockchain data from the Foundation smart contract. We’ll deploy the API, and learn how to perform queries to retrieve data using various types of data access patterns, implementing filters and sorting. By the end of the workshop, you should understand how to build and deploy performant APIs to The Graph to index data from any smart contract deployed to Ethereum. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Building GraphQL APIs on top of Ethereum with The Graph

As a developer, you need to deliver fast, and you simply don't have the time to constantly think about security. Still, if something goes wrong it's your job to fix it, but security testing blocks your automation, creates bottlenecks and just delays releases, especially with graphQL...but it doesn't have to... NeuraLegion's developer-first Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) scanner enables developers to detect, prioritise and remediate security issues EARLY, on every commit, with NO false positives / alerts, without slowing you down. Join this workshop to learn different ways developers can access NeuraLegion's DAST scanner &amp; start scanning without leaving the terminal! We will be going through the set up end-to-end, whilst setting up a pipeline for a vulnerable GraphQL target, running security tests and looking at the results. Table of contents: - What developer-first DAST (Dynamic Application Security Testing) actually is and how it works - See where and how a modern, accurate dev-first DAST fits in the CI/CD - Integrate NeuraLegion's scanner with GitHub Actions - Understand how modern applications, GraphQL and other APIs and authentication mechanisms can be tested - Fork a repo, set up a pipeline, run security tests and look at the results <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

The biggest GraphQL conference in the cloud