Is GraphQL really better, or should you stick to good old-fashioned REST? Let’s explore the key similarities and differences between the two.

GraphQL is a new query language for APIs. But what exactly makes it different and is it a better option? Let's find out.

As APIs continue to proliferate, so do their types: REST, SOAP, GraphQL, Kafka-based APIs, Publish/Subscribe Pattern-Based APIs, Remote Procedure Call protocols and Webhooks, among them.

Developers can use a simple declarative syntax within their GraphQL schema to connect directly to REST API endpoints and streamline the process of mapping types and fields to underlying services.

The open source query language GraphQL is the future of APIs, but getting it to hum (and hum at scale) takes some strategizing. Here’s what we’ve learned.

This is a guest post for the Computer Weekly Developer Network’s API series written by Shahar Binyamin, CEO and co-founder at Inigo, a GraphQL security and management platform.

Software developers are overwhelmed with the vast amounts of APIs needed to develop apps today, but GraphQL could present a new way.

With APIs now the default for commerce platforms, GraphQL (from Facebook) has recently been emerging as a u201cmust haveu201d layer for building commerce applications.

The problem with RESTful web services that use JSON or XML as a data exchange is bloat and verbosity. Compare REST vs GraphQL performance if you want to simplify your web API development.

Apollo GraphQL, the graph-based API orchestration company, today announced the general availability of Apollo Connectors for REST APIs and new GraphOS platform enhancements – giving enterprises ...