05-31-2022, 04:02 PM
Brings GraphiQL from the browser directly to your computer's desktop
Features:
Create, edit, and run simple GraphQL queries
Test HTTP query results with ease
Full-featured JSON Viewer
Add new and edit existing GraphQL queries or mutations
Browse documentation for all supported languages
Add new or edit existing HTTP headers
Conclusion
About The Author
Silvia has a lot of passion and experience in web and mobile programming. A skilled frontend developer with a strong background in backend, she loves exploring different ways to code, using new technologies, and writing her own tutorials and articles to help other developers learn, too.
Top Topics
Popular
Javascript Article
Post#113544672
Reviewed ByJavnik0
on
December 29, 2018
GraphQL's security is still not ready for production (and probably won't be for a long time)
GraphQL doesn't have a proper security and it's not ready for production.
GraphQL is a client-server (graph) query language that allows you to fetch data from the back-end easily. However, GraphQL's simple communication was very easy to exploit. These days, security flaws within the GraphQL standard and implementation are widely publicized, and some of them are both serious and well-known.
In the end, GraphQL is not a serverless solution because the server has a life cycle of its own and it needs maintenance. The GraphQL standard is still very young, and it's considered an experiment with an in-progress roadmap. One of its biggest flaws is that it was first invented to be an easy way to communicate with a REST API, but it wasn't designed to be a proper query language. Most of its execution times are spent parsing and serializing data, while the amount of work done in the back-end is minute at best.
Therefore, it doesn't make sense to use GraphQL for any real-world project if you have a REST API or if you're planning to use it for a simple web app. GraphQL is here to stay, but at least it has a long way to go before it's ready to be used in real-world scenarios.
Don't Be Surprised if These Security Flaws Are Still Around in Two Years
by
Silvia Victor
on
November 12, 2018
GraphQL's security 70238732e0 anneabry
https://wakelet.com/wake/kh0-cIN4c6gq3QuuNfpr9
https://wakelet.com/wake/dpDKtQ9H4zGH0Nt7AJAIC
https://wakelet.com/wake/fkDZlg7AmnfBzRepCXLiu
https://wakelet.com/wake/RYk2dFZv_hCPvnVxcDPuS
https://wakelet.com/wake/_AKhvrCGrlickcDGli9If
https://kephirastore.com/2022/05/31/the-...rrent-zip/ http://www.errorday.it/en/fotografia/hit...ent-333622 https://d2l.cbe.ab.ca/d2l/lms/blog/view_...sp=&gb=usr https://www.vsv7.com/upload/files/2022/0...a_file.pdf http://przytulanki24.pl/forum/viewtopic....06#p398106
Features:
Create, edit, and run simple GraphQL queries
Test HTTP query results with ease
Full-featured JSON Viewer
Add new and edit existing GraphQL queries or mutations
Browse documentation for all supported languages
Add new or edit existing HTTP headers
Conclusion
About The Author
Silvia has a lot of passion and experience in web and mobile programming. A skilled frontend developer with a strong background in backend, she loves exploring different ways to code, using new technologies, and writing her own tutorials and articles to help other developers learn, too.
Top Topics
Popular
Javascript Article
Post#113544672
Reviewed ByJavnik0
on
December 29, 2018
GraphQL's security is still not ready for production (and probably won't be for a long time)
GraphQL doesn't have a proper security and it's not ready for production.
GraphQL is a client-server (graph) query language that allows you to fetch data from the back-end easily. However, GraphQL's simple communication was very easy to exploit. These days, security flaws within the GraphQL standard and implementation are widely publicized, and some of them are both serious and well-known.
In the end, GraphQL is not a serverless solution because the server has a life cycle of its own and it needs maintenance. The GraphQL standard is still very young, and it's considered an experiment with an in-progress roadmap. One of its biggest flaws is that it was first invented to be an easy way to communicate with a REST API, but it wasn't designed to be a proper query language. Most of its execution times are spent parsing and serializing data, while the amount of work done in the back-end is minute at best.
Therefore, it doesn't make sense to use GraphQL for any real-world project if you have a REST API or if you're planning to use it for a simple web app. GraphQL is here to stay, but at least it has a long way to go before it's ready to be used in real-world scenarios.
Don't Be Surprised if These Security Flaws Are Still Around in Two Years
by
Silvia Victor
on
November 12, 2018
GraphQL's security 70238732e0 anneabry
https://wakelet.com/wake/kh0-cIN4c6gq3QuuNfpr9
https://wakelet.com/wake/dpDKtQ9H4zGH0Nt7AJAIC
https://wakelet.com/wake/fkDZlg7AmnfBzRepCXLiu
https://wakelet.com/wake/RYk2dFZv_hCPvnVxcDPuS
https://wakelet.com/wake/_AKhvrCGrlickcDGli9If
https://kephirastore.com/2022/05/31/the-...rrent-zip/ http://www.errorday.it/en/fotografia/hit...ent-333622 https://d2l.cbe.ab.ca/d2l/lms/blog/view_...sp=&gb=usr https://www.vsv7.com/upload/files/2022/0...a_file.pdf http://przytulanki24.pl/forum/viewtopic....06#p398106