#apollo

This Talk discusses the journey of data fetching libraries in React's new streaming SSL, focusing on the use of suspense for data fetching. It covers the backstory of suspense and data fetching, the plan and green light for its implementation, challenges with Next.js app router and SSR, data transport and flushing timing, the importance of timing and data transport, delayed rehydration and stream closure, the need for remaining data and required functionalities, challenges faced by vanilla React users, and audience questions about React server components.

This Talk discusses using suspense and GraphQL with Apollo client to build great end user experiences. It explains the core concepts of React suspense and how to fetch data in suspense with Apollo client's new suspense hooks. The Talk also covers optimizing the loading experience by adding suspense boundaries, using the defer directive in GraphQL, and integrating suspense hooks with React 18 transitions. Future plans include new APIs like suspenseful use fragment and lazy use background query in Apollo client 3.9. Testing strategies for suspense in components and customizing loading states are also mentioned.

This Talk discusses various aspects of Apollo Cache in GraphQL and Apollo Client 3. It covers topics such as cache fetch policies, normalization, updates, and garbage collection. The importance of proper data storage and management in the cache is emphasized. The Talk also explores the challenges of managing lists and the need for custom update functions. Overall, it provides insights into optimizing the performance and efficiency of Apollo Cache in software development.

This talk provides an overview of using GraphQL, Apollo, and Next.js together. It covers Next.js' data loading and routing capabilities, code generation with GraphQL, and generating TypeScript types. The talk also explores Apollo Client and its integration with GraphQL code generation. The speaker recommends checking out companion repositories and resources for more information.

Today's Talk focused on making GraphQL graphs more usable and approachable. It covered topics such as onboarding developers, enforcing graph usage, handling errors and authentication, creating a custom developer portal, enhancing the log-in button and query IDE experience, enforcing rules, and building and customizing public graphs.