Tutorials about using WPGraphQL
WPGraphQL v1.12.0 introduces new options for customizing how Post Types and Taxonomies are exposed to the WPGraphQL Schema. The goal of this post is to show how to use some of these options in action. You can read this post for an overview of all the options, or check out the release..
I recently published a video walking through how End to End tests are set up for WPGraphQL, but I thought it would be good to publish a more direct step-to-step tutorial to help WordPress plugin developers set up End 2 End tests for their own WordPress plugins.
One of the most common ways WordPress is used, is by users visiting a URL of a WordPress site and reading the content on the page.
In this post, we’ll look at how we can create a simple Book Store using WordPress, WPGraphQL and Atlas Content Modeler, a new plugin from WP Engine that allows Custom Post Types, Custom Taxonomies and Custom Fields to be created in the WordPress dashboard and allows the data to be accessed from WPGraphQL.
This is a guest post by @nicolaisimonsen
I just announced that I am now employed by WP Engine to work on WPGraphQL.
The goal of this article is to make a non-authenticated GraphQL query for a User with no published content and to get the User returned in the response.
WPGraphQL makes use of cursor-based pagination, inspired by the Relay specification for GraphQL Connections. If you’re not familiar with cursor-based pagination it can be confusing to understand and implement in your applications.
If you keep up with tech trends, you likely already know that GraphQL is one of the newer breakout technologies that people are gushing about. It’s an open source specification created and used by Facebook’s Engineering team that can be used to push and pull data between APIs and apps. REST APIs have traditionally been used for that purpose, but GraphQL has several advantages over them that you can read more about here.
If you’ve ever wanted to use GraphQL to query dad jokes, look no further.
