In this final video we recap everything we built throughout the series. From setting up our data layer and designing a schema-first API to writing data fetchers, unions, batch loading, observability and building a client app. We look at what we learned along the way and then talk about where to go from here. If you've followed along you now have a solid foundation to start building your own GraphQL APIs in Java with Spring for GraphQL.

📹 About this Course
In this series you'll learn how to build a GraphQL API from scratch using Spring Boot. We'll start with why GraphQL exists and work our way through schema design, data fetchers, performance optimization, observability and more. 

📦 GitHub Repository - GraphQL Books: https://github.com/danvega/graphql-books
📖 Spring for GraphQL Documentation: https://docs.spring.io/spring-graphql/reference/
🔧 GraphQL Java: https://www.graphql-java.com/
🚀 Spring Initializr: https://start.spring.io
📘 GraphQL Specification: https://spec.graphql.org

👋🏻Connect with me:
Website: https://www.danvega.dev
Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealdanvega
Github: https://github.com/danvega
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danvega
Newsletter: https://www.danvega.dev/newsletter

SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL: http://bit.ly/2re4GH0 ❤️

Dan Vega

Conclusion of a full GraphQL for Java developers course, summarizing key topics covered including schema-first design, building GraphQL APIs with Spring for GraphQL, and when to use GraphQL over REST. Recommends next steps such as building your own API, exploring GraphQL Federation, and points to additional resources including official docs, GraphQL Java docs, and graphql.org.

GraphQL for Java Developers: 10 - Course Conclusion and Next Steps