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Full-Stack Web Development with GraphQL and React

Full-Stack Web Development with GraphQL and React

By : Grebe
3.9 (8)
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Full-Stack Web Development with GraphQL and React

Full-Stack Web Development with GraphQL and React

3.9 (8)
By: Grebe

Overview of this book

React and GraphQL, when combined, provide you with a very dynamic, efficient, and stable tech stack to build web-based applications. GraphQL is a modern solution for querying an API that represents an alternative to REST and is the next evolution in web development. This book guides you in creating a full-stack web application from scratch using modern web technologies such as Apollo, Express.js, Node.js, and React. First, you’ll start by configuring and setting up your development environment. Next, the book demonstrates how to solve complex problems with GraphQL, such as abstracting multi-table database architectures and handling image uploads using Sequelize. You’ll then build a complete Graphbook from scratch. While doing so, you’ll cover the tricky parts of connecting React to the backend, and maintaining and synchronizing state. In addition to this, you’ll also learn how to write Reusable React components and use React Hooks. Later chapters will guide you through querying data and authenticating users in order to enable user privacy. Finally, you’ll explore how to deploy your application on AWS and ensure continuous deployment using Docker and CircleCI. By the end of this web development book, you'll have learned how to build and deploy scalable full-stack applications with ease using React and GraphQL.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Building the Stack
5
Section 2: Building the Application
14
Section 3: Preparing for Deployment

Introducing SSR

First, you have to understand the differences between using a server-side-rendered and a client-side-rendered application. There are numerous things to bear in mind when transforming a pure client-side-rendered application to support SSR. In our application, the current user flow begins with the client requesting a standard index.html file. This file includes only a small number of things, such as a small body object with one div element, a head tag with some very basic meta tags, and a vital script tag that downloads the bundled JavaScript file created by webpack. The server merely serves the index.html and the bundle.js files. Then, the client's browser begins processing the React markup that we wrote. When React has finished evaluating the code, we see the HTML of the application that we wanted to see. All CSS files or images are also downloaded from our server, but only when React has inserted the HTML into the browser's Document Object Model (DOM). During...

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