- Hasura Platform
- Getting started
- Installing the Hasura CLI
- The complete tutorial
- Part I: Create a Hasura project
- Part II: Create a Hasura cluster
- Part III: Explore the Hasura cluster
- Part IV: Build a blog app engine
- Part V: Users, roles and sessions
- Part VI: Data modelling for the blog app
- Part VII: Explore the data APIs
- Part VIII: Adding relationships to data models
- Part IX: Permissions & access control on data models
- Part X: Aggregations, views and custom relationships
- Part XI: Custom code and microservices
- Part XII: Using the Auth UI Kit
- GraphQL tutorial
- Hasura project
- Hasura cluster
- Project microservices
- API Console
- Auth
- Data (GraphQL/JSON APIs)
- Filestore
- Notify (Sending emails/SMS)
- Postgres
- API gateway
- Hasura Hub
- Hasura CLI reference
- Hasura API reference
- Guides
- Installing Hasura on a Kubernetes Cluster
- Hasura architecture
- Billing for Hasura
- Moving to v0.16 from v0.15
- Moving to v0.15 from older versions
Part IV: Build a blog app engine¶
Now, let’s build a simple clone of the popular publishing platform medium and use that to learn about the features provided by the Hasura platform. Our clone blog app will have the following features:
- Anyone can register on the site
- Logged-in users can publish posts, like and comment
- Anyone can view published posts, overall likes and comments
Hasura features¶
While making this simple application, these are the steps we will go through involving the features provided by Hasura:
- Exploring the user & authentication of Hasura APIs
- Creating tables (on postgres) using the
API consoleUI - Exploring the Hasura data APIs as an
admin - Adding permissions and access control on the data models
- Adding relationships between the data models
- Adding aggregations & views to compute derived information (eg: total likes)
Next: User & authentication APIs¶
Next, let’s head to Part V: Users, roles and sessions.
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