AWS Mobile Blog
Building Scalable GraphQL APIs on AWS with CDK, TypeScript, AWS AppSync, Amazon DynamoDB, and AWS Lambda
AWS AppSync is a managed serverless GraphQL service that simplifies application development by letting you create a flexible API to securely access, manipulate, and combine data from one or more data sources with a single network call and API endpoint. With AppSync, developers can build scalable applications on a range of data sources, including Amazon […]
Read MoreSSR Support for AWS Amplify JavaScript Libraries
AWS Amplify is a set of tools and services that enable mobile and front-end web developers to build secure, scalable full stack applications powered by AWS. It consists of three main components: a set of open source libraries and UI components for adding cloud-powered functionalities, a CLI toolchain to create and manage cloud backends, and […]
Read MoreMeet our MLH Fellows
Building Amplify as Open Source Software has given us many advantages — for one, it’s enabled us to accelerate development and work alongside our developers. We are always on the lookout for initiatives to grow our open source community. As COVID started to affect student internships Worldwide, the folks at Major League Hacking (MLH) started […]
Read MoreOrganizing your AWS resources using Tags with the Amplify CLI
Blog post written by Sebastian Crossa, an Open Source contributor from the MLH Fellowship program. In this guide, you’ll learn how to get up and running with tagging resources with Amplify CLI. AWS Amplify enables mobile & web developers to build full stack serverless apps. The Amplify CLI helps developers to create backend resources through […]
Read MoreBuilding cross-account AWS Lambda Resolvers for AWS AppSync
This article was written by Lucas Schejtman, Principal Solutions Architect, AWS One of the biggest value propositions of GraphQL is that it’s not prescriptive as to where its data comes from and with AWS AppSync it’s no different. AppSync enables you to choose from six different data source types to resolve any GraphQL field. […]
Read MoreUsing RxJava with AWS’ Amplify Android Library
This article was written by Jameson Williams, Senior Software Engineer, AWS. Today I’m going to talk about Reactive Extensions (RxJava), and how you can use them with AWS’ Amplify Framework. This blog is mostly geared towards readers who are new to “Rx.” The Amplify Android library is AWS’ preferred means for interacting with AWS from an Android device. […]
Read MoreUsing Okta as an Identity Provider for GraphQL APIs with AWS AppSync
This article was written by Jana Gnanachandran and Raghavarao Sodabathina, Enterprise Solutions Architects, AWS AWS AppSync is a managed serverless GraphQL service that simplifies application development by letting you create a flexible API to securely access, manipulate, and combine data from one or more data sources with a single network call. With AppSync, developers can build […]
Read MoreUsing Auth0 as an Identity Provider for GraphQL APIs with AWS AppSync
This article was written by Raghavarao Sodabathina and Jana Gnanachandran, Enterprise Solutions Architects, AWS AWS AppSync is a managed serverless GraphQL service that simplifies application development by letting you create a flexible API to securely access, manipulate, and combine data from one or more data sources with a single network call. With AppSync, developers can […]
Read MoreAnnouncing AWS Amplify Flutter (Developer Preview)
This post was written by Ashish Nanda, Software Development Engineer, AWS Amplify The popularity of cross-platform mobile development in general, and the Flutter ecosystem in particular, has been growing rapidly over the last few years. Developers are increasingly looking to build immersive and feature-rich, cloud powered applications for multiple platforms using a single framework and […]
Read MoreUsing Swift Combine with AWS Amplify
This article was written by Kyle Lee, Senior Developer Advocate, AWS Amplify While there may be a lot of great things that are included in the AWS Amplify 1.1 release for iOS, one of the most exciting is support for Combine. Combine is a first party reactive framework that makes it easy to deal with […]
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