In this tutorial, we will look at implementing a custom JWT solution with next-auth, served by Next.js and integrate the same with Hasura and make authenticated GraphQL API calls.

Performance and High availability are critical challenges in production. Although TimescaleDB solves performance problems, we still need to care about remaining parts. In this article, I suggest some high availability setup for single-node as well as explore multi-node replication solutions.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura as BaaS for Nuxt.js and integrate GraphQL APIs with Apollo Client.

How to use the Hasura Console, a graphical interface, to automate the build out of migrations in our database, and by proxy our Hasura API Server.

Announcing Hasura 1.4.0.apha1. 1.4 is not a ‘small release’. In fact, the list of features is substantive and incredibly exciting. If you’ve attended a recent Hasura Community Call you may well have seen recent demos of these capabilities.

In this tutorial we will discover how to use Hasura Events to store a user preference/wish-list and to send a triggered email from this event. We will also cover the creation of the React app connecting to an Hasura Cloud instance to make it work fully!

How to create automated schema migrations using the Hasura CLI.

We will look at how to build JAMStack sites with JungleJs (Svelte) and Hasura GraphQL APIs and deploy it to Netlify.

Multi-node is the most interesting feature of version TimescaleDB 2.0 that provides the ability to create a cluster of TimescaleDB instances to scale both reads and writes.

The Hasura Metadata SDK is a collection of type definitions for Hasura metadata in various programming languages. Users can also generate definitions in other languages if their preferred language is not readily available.