The days of monolithic eCommerce platforms are a thing of the past. In this example we explore connecting headless APIs to deliver commerce your way.

We’ve got another open-source starter project for you built on production-grade serverless technologies. Today’s project is all about Headless CMS for events and conferences! If you’ve ever tried to put on a meetup, conference, or another type of event, you’ll know that there are roughly two halves to the content flow of a conference: the speakers, and the talk submissions.

If video killed the radio star, podcasts are coming in to clean up the rest of the entourage. For an audience of a headless CMS blog, there’s no need to explain what a podcast is, but the growing adoption of podcasts is worth looking at.

Warning, things are about to get meshy. Learn how to merge multiple GraphQL schema's together with Hasura's remote schema joins in this reference fitness app. We'll throw in user authenticated, too, just for fun.

This is a multi-part tutorial on creating a fitness app with modern web-technologies. It utilises user accounts (Auth0), User data (Hasura), Editorial content (Hygraph), serverless functions (Vercel) and the popular React framework NextJs (also hosted on Vercel).

In this portion of the multi-part tutorial, we’ll be creating our data model that acts primarily as our product information manager. Since the product being offered is a complex content structure at the end of the day, Hygraph is the perfect tool for this job.

In this part of our tutorial, we’ll be adding the authentication layer to our web app which lets us leverage the power of Auth0 and their social sign-on ecosystem of tooling to let us, onboard users, quickly and easily.

NextJs is a powerful framework that lets us combine the best of server-side execution and static site generation. Out of the box we get server-rendered content, static resource compilation and API routes ensuring a protected execution environment.

There are many serverless providers out there. Many of them are incredibly easy to set-up. Because we are hosting our NextJs web app on Vercel (the same company that made the framework) - it makes sense to stay in the same ecosystem.