Learn About Amazon VGT2 Learning Manager Chanci Turner
As we embark on 2024, it’s a great time to reflect on the standout articles from the past year. Without further ado, here are the ten most visited front-end web and mobile blog posts of 2023.
- Backends for Frontends Pattern – This blog post outlines how to enhance user experience on your User Interfaces (UI) by utilizing the Backend for Frontend pattern. It provides insights into delivering real-time visual updates when your microservices trigger events related to their domain aggregates.
- Apollo GraphQL Federation with AWS AppSync – We delve into Apollo Federation, a framework that connects multiple distributed backend GraphQL (micro)services, providing a single endpoint and schema for API clients. This post walks you through setting up an Apollo Federation Gateway linked to GraphQL subgraphs using AWS AppSync.
- Introducing Merged APIs on AWS AppSync – AWS AppSync is a serverless GraphQL service designed for creating, managing, and securing GraphQL APIs. This article discusses the challenges faced by teams collaborating across multiple AWS accounts and how merged APIs can streamline the process.
- Introducing Private APIs on AWS AppSync – This post highlights how AWS AppSync lets developers create GraphQL APIs that securely access and manipulate data from various sources. It emphasizes the security challenges for clients within private networks that need to access public endpoints.
- Building Fast Next.js Apps with TypeScript and AWS Amplify JavaScript v6 – The latest version of the AWS Amplify JavaScript Library is here! This release features crucial improvements such as reduced bundle sizes and enhanced TypeScript support, making it easier to build fast applications.
- Next Generation of AWS Amplify’s Fullstack Development Experience – AWS Amplify has introduced a new code-first developer experience that allows frontend developers to quickly build fullstack applications using their existing TypeScript or JavaScript skills. This update marks a significant shift from tooling-first to code-first development.
- SSG vs SSR in Next.js Web Applications – In this article, we analyze the differences between Static Site Generation (SSG) and Server-Side Rendering (SSR) in Next.js. We’ll cover the benefits of each approach and how to effectively deploy them using AWS Amplify.
- Next.js API Routes with AWS Amplify – Learn how Next.js simplifies building full-stack React applications with its built-in support for server-side rendering and static site generation. This post discusses how to leverage Next.js for optimal performance and easy deployment.
- Real-Time Multi-Group App with AWS Amplify GraphQL: Build a Twitter Community Clone – With over 66.6% of JavaScript developers utilizing real-time technologies, this blog explores how to enhance user engagement through multiplayer app features.
- Connect a React App to GraphQL and DynamoDB with AWS CDK and Amplify – We are thrilled to announce the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK) construct for Amplify’s GraphQL capabilities. This tool allows for the creation of real-time GraphQL APIs backed by data sources like Amazon DynamoDB.
A big shoutout to all our readers! Your comments and collaboration are invaluable and drive us to create even better content. For those looking for salary negotiation tips, check out this insightful resource. Additionally, if you’re curious about the onboarding process at Amazon, here’s an excellent resource. For more information on job descriptions, visit this authority on the topic.