
GraphQL unifies data requests into a single endpoint, avoiding overfetching and underfetching. It replaces multiple REST calls with queries and mutations, enabling precise, efficient data shaping and built-in introspection.
install the PrimeNG library to access ready-to-use UI components, including a fully styled data table, and follow the installation guide to configure providers and verify with a p-button.
Create an Angular component and send your first GraphQL query with HttpClient. Bind the query in a getPosts method, fetch data on ngOnInit, and subscribe to the observable.
Learn to manage watchQuery by recognizing it returns a QueryRef and does not unsubscribe, leading to memory leaks; store the result in postsQuery, track the sub, and unsubscribe in ngOnDestroy.
Improve type safety in Angular GraphQL queries by typing QueryRef with a GetPosts type, enabling precise intellisense, and ensuring correct data structure for all posts.
Refactor your Angular app by moving post queries and types into dedicated GraphQL files (posts.queries.ts and posts.types.ts), export them, and update imports to keep the posts-table component focused.
Learn how to implement efficient pagination in GraphQL with Angular by initializing a single QueryRef in ngOnInit, using fetchMore for updated pages, and configuring type policies for correct cache merging.
Configure the PrimeNG toast component to display error messages by importing ToastModule and MessageService, adding to providers, and placing the p-toast tag; create a ToastService with showError(message) that uses MessageService.add.
Configure errorPolicy in Apollo Angular to manage GraphQL and network errors, using none, ignore, and all, and reveal proper messages via toast notifications.
Implement a global error handler in Angular using Apollo Link and onError, logging GraphQL and network errors and displaying toast notifications via a dependency-injected toastService.
Discover how Apollo Angular's in-memory cache uses normalization and unique identifiers to serve GraphQL data and avoid duplication. Configure caching in app.config.ts or graphql.module.ts with addTypeName, resultCaching, possibleTypes, and typePolicies.
Learn to manually update the Apollo cache when deleting a post after a mutation, using update with readQuery and writeQuery for paginated lists, and refetch to keep the interface accurate.
Build a dynamic Angular post form using reactive forms, PrimeNG components like p-inputnumber and pInputText, and a BehaviorSubject driven service to create or edit posts.
If your goal is to build Angular applications that communicate with a GraphQL-based server, you're in the right place.
This course does not require prior knowledge of Angular to get started, although some familiarity will certainly make the learning process smoother.
Throughout the course, you'll learn everything you need to effectively use GraphQL in your frontend projects - from understanding the basics of GraphQL queries, mutations, and schemas, to integrating with APIs using both HttpClient and Apollo Client.
We'll also cover how to manage application state with Apollo's cache system, handle errors, and implement real-time updates using subscriptions!
In that course, you'll create a complete CRUD application in Angular that communicates with a GraphQL backend — step by step, from scratch. Course focuses on practical, real-world examples.
All lessons were designed with a beginner-friendly approach in mind, but it’s completely natural to have questions if you haven’t worked with the Angular framework before.
We will be working with Angular version 19, but the examples used in the course have been written in a way that ensures compatibility with older versions of Angular as well.
Don’t worry about that, if you have any questions during the course, don't hesitate to ask in the Q&A section or send me a direct message.
I'm here to help and will gladly assist you with any problems you encounter ; )