I think a big part of the hype boils down to the fact that GraphQL done right is simply better than any possible equivalent of its REST counterpart.

When working in parallel, solutions like Apigee and Hasura form the backbone of a complete enterprise API strategy.

This tutorial covers fetching and uploading content with Hasura from Bubble.io—A low-code platform for building any kind of app you can imagine.

In this tutorial we will integrate Hasura with the low-code mobile app development tool Draftbit. We will scaffold a basic application with Draftbit, map the required data to a couple of GraphQL queries, and save those queries behind idiomatic REST endpoints in the Hasura console.

This release contains some large refactorings to the core of the Hasura product, as well as some large new feature additions. I’m going to talk about the software engineering tasks we tackled, challenges we encountered and how we met them.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Go REST API to GraphQL.

In this article we will understand what REST & GraphQL are and the trade offs involved in using one or the other.

Easily write a wrapper GraphQL service which calls your REST API. Add this GraphQL service as a Remote Schema in Hasura for automatic schema-stitching.