Ali Spittel explains how using Hasura makes learning and teaching code super easy!

The release train continues towards the station with the release of 2.0 alpha 10. Including aggregation fields for SQL Server and BigQuery support.

The release of Hasura 2.0 included one of the most exciting features to date - multiple database backends, and in particular, support for our first new backend, Microsoft SQL Server. On the face of it, this probably seems like a relatively straightforward change.

In this short tutorial, we will build an image storage integration with Hasura that auto-tags our images for us. Our user journey involves uploading a photo, waiting for the photo to get analyzed, then be presented with the suggested categories, and save them to the right location.

Today I've collected together a number of video shorts, extra details, and information about primary keys, primary key data types, and data types in general. In this post I've included links to mapping from Postgres types to JavaScript types via GraphQL and Hasura.

So you've created your new GraphQL API with Hasura - what's next? It'd be a great idea to write some unit tests against your expected queries to make sure everything keeps working in your application as you make changes to your GraphQL API.

Hasura helps you monitor what matters so that you can optimize your apps, products, and services with precision. Monitoring can also be scoped to specific contributor roles

In this blog post, I will share the story of the Hasura monorepo, and some internal tooling, that facilitates day-to-day engineering work.

Never one to wait when product is ready, we are excited to announce the release of Hasura 2.0.0-alpha.9 fresh on the heels of alpha.8

Introducing `ltree` operator support in Hasura This post introduces support in Hasura 2.0 for queries on hierarchical data structures, with the help of Postgres `ltree` operators. It includes several examples, so we recommend that you create a new project in Hasura Cloud to try them out.