On this article, I showed you how to use GraphQL with NodeJS Cloud Code in Back4app.
And on this guide, I showed you how to use Apollo GraphQL iOS Client with Swift.
Now let’s bring it all together and make lots of complicated operations by producing really easy code. And let’s also have XCode to automatically generate any API code for us even when we change Classes.
Sounds good? So get some coffee and get along!
GraphQL brings sugar, spice, and everything nice to API developers, but it is basically a query language so you can specify what you are looking for.
What if you need more business intelligence than that in your application?
What if you need some logic along with it?
What if you want that neat NPM Module module along with it?
Well, fasten your seat belts because today I’ll show you something very powerful. And with great powers, comes great… well… great time savings, great possibilities, great lots of good stuff…
After the implementation of the GraphQL support in Parse a lot of people reached me with a few questions, some of them worried about the future of REST API.
Is GraphQL going to “kill” it?
What will happen with my REST API methods? Do I need to rewrite my code?
In this article I will cover those questions, but short answer is: no, you don’t have to worry because GraphQL is not going to “kill” REST API and you also don’t have to worry about rewriting your already working REST API methods.
Many applications, especially websites, need to restrict access to their content, and having user accounts that show only information relevant to that user in a secure way is the most popular way to accomplish that.
Today we will learn how to implement the Login functionality to an already existing HTML page, writing very little code and having Parse doing all the heavy lifting for you, and in order to do that, I chose the Login Form template which you can download for free.
We will be using two distinct technologies that you can choose from: the Javascript SDK and GraphQL through Javascript.
GraphQL is our brand new shiny technology that was just released and my goal is to compare both ways to do the same thing, so you can pick the one you like best.
SPOILER ALERT!! I am sure you will like GraphQL better…
That already has all the necessary files for visually display the file but lacks functionality, which we will be adding.
