In 2015 GraphQL was created by Facebook as an alternative to REST APIs to give more power to frontend developers by making API calls more flexible. GraphQL achieves this goal by providing its API consumers with a query language that allows them to query just the data they need. While GraphQL can improve frontend developer experience, its specification doesn’t have opinions on security.
Have you ever paid a bill for electricity, internet, or water? Was that bill based upon the amount of resources you used?
What are the best practices of the mobile team behind one of the world’s leading buy-and-sell platforms for improving productivity and the developer experience? Read on for the five main learnings from our recent customer story.
Review your applications in detail with CPU Profiles in N|Solid and find opportunities for Improve code. You can use the CPU Profiler tool in N|Solid to see which processes consume the most percentage of CPU time. This functionality can give you an accurate view of how your application is running and where it is taking up the most resources.
Government organizations have a bad rap for being inefficient. But with outdated technology and limited spending, they aren’t exactly set up for success. And the expectations from stakeholders are high, with funding provided primarily by taxpayer dollars.
Developer experience. If you provide APIs or API-first products, you likely hear that term a lot. After all, you need developers for an API to succeed — and if they don’t have a great experience, they’ll move on.
RSpec provides tools that help you test the behavior of your Ruby objects. Join Abiodun Olowode for a tour of mocks, stubs, and spies—and learn how to use them in your Ruby projects!
All your app-level settings are available on one page to simplify handling test devices, notifications, and more.