Lessons

lesson

lesson

Right now, all the comments are public instantly. However, we may want to review the comments before showing them to other users. This is what we'll cover in this lesson.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

This lesson will teach you how to publish a React hook as an NPM library.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

In this lesson, we'll add pagination to both the hook and UI.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

We'll learn about optimistic updates and add them to our hook's implementation to improve the user experience.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

This lesson will show how to extend the hook to handle adding new comment logic. It will cover adding a new GraphQL mutation and using it from the frontend application.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

In this lesson, we'll add a UI for the comments section and a new comment form. We'll also display the comments that we get from the React hook.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

In this lesson, we'll create a React hook that will fetch the comments from the database. We'll cover how to create a custom hook as well as how to integrate with Hasura.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

We'll get to know a sample blog application that we'll be adding a comments section to. We'll also go over the setup and explain the directory structure.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

In this lesson, we'll create a comments table and learn a bit about databases along the way.

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

We'll learn about Hasura and play a bit with its features and writing GraphQL queries. This knowledge will let us move on to the commenting system!

Aleksandra Sikora

lesson

The GraphQL schema language is a human-readable syntax to help create GraphQL schemas. In this lesson, we'll use the GraphQL schema language to re-create the schema we have in a more readable and simpler format.

Jing Chen

Hassan Djirdeh