API's

If you find GatsbyJS, ReactJS, Angular, NextJS/NuxtJS, REST & GraphQL interesting then this talk is for you. We will learn how to marry 3 wonderful platforms to build insanely fast, offline-first, mobile-friendly, interactive Single Page Applications (SPA) / web sites.

CMSs are 20 years old and going strong. More websites than ever are being built and maintained. Kyle Mathews, founder of the open source Gatsby project and the VC-backed company supporting it, will provide his perspective about where CMSs are and going & how Drupal & Gatsby will be a big part of the future of websites.

Service and Dependency injection Completes each other. Using both effectivelly makes ur site responds faster. Cache container is a cpontainer where all services are cached and they can be easily fetched and served.

So instead writing static function and loading in all modules, convert your code to services and call using dependency injection which fetches services from cache container and boots the site experience.

An exploration of enterprise patterns for using GraphQL at NBA.com.  We will go over some interesting explorations and patterns in different areas such as scalability, performance, security, and flexibility. We will discuss a strategy of using nodjejs based graphql-compose with Drupal’s JSON API. We will discuss how you can integrate GraphQL at scale using special CDN headers and federation.

Why the attendees will be interested in the session?

This is the session to attend if you are considering developing a Gatsby website using Drupal as a backend content source. We will cover static-site generation with Gatsby, compare and contrast different content sources (or backends), and even show a demo of live content preview capabilities between Gatsby & Drupal.

This session is intended for beginners looking for a high level overview of the design/development process. We will live demo a working Gatsby / Drupal site while providing an overview of:

As of Drupal 8.7, there's a new API in core: JSON:API. This API makes it possible, with virtually no configuration, to allow external applications and services to connect to your Drupal site and use your content in new ways! JSON:API is a key part of a long-term vision of using Drupal as a well-structured content repository to power applications of all kinds: single-page Javascript web applications, voice assistants such as Alexa, mobile applications, and more.

Even though migration has come a long way since D7, there are still numerous opportunities for headaches.

This session is a case study of three issues I faced and how I resolved them:

- Needing a video field type widget, prior to the release of Media, that could be added to any content type on any site.

- Migrating D7 Location field content to D8 address fields 

- Populating the value portion of a body field from its D7 counterpart, but the summary portion from a completely separate field