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Blog | GraphQL

GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter April 2021 GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter March 2021 GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter February 2021 Improving Latency with @defer and @stream Directives GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter October 2020 GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter September 2020 Google Season of Docs 2020 Participant: Carolyn Stransky GraphQL Foundation Monthly Newsletter August 2020 Google Summer of Code 2020 Participant: Naman GraphQL joins Google Season of Docs Web-based GraphQL IDEs for the win: How & Why Playground & GraphiQL are joining forces Announcing the 1st GraphQL Foundation Annual Report Linux Foundation Training Announces a Free Online Course-Exploring GraphQL: A Query Language for APIs GraphQL Foundation Launches Interactive Landscape and Welcomes New Members from Open Source Summit Europe The GraphQL Foundation Announces Collaboration with the Joint Development Foundation to Drive Open Source and Open Standards Channel Futures: GraphQL API Query Language Growing, Gets Own Support Foundation Datanami: Will GraphQL Become a Standard for the New Data Economy? SD Times: The Linux Foundation announces plans to form GraphQL foundation The Register: Facebook’s open-source license drama-zone GraphQL gets swanky digs in Linux mansion eWeek: GraphQL API Specification Moving Forward with Independent Foundation InfoWorld: GraphQL gets its own foundation The Linux Foundation Announces Intent to Form New Foundation to Support GraphQL ProgrammableWeb: GraphQL Moving to Neutral, Open-Source Foundation Wrapping a REST API in GraphQL Mocking your server is easy with GraphQL Subscriptions in GraphQL and Relay GraphQL: A data query language
Leaving technical preview | GraphQL
Lee Byron · 2016-09-14 · via Blog | GraphQL

9/14/2016 by Lee Byron


After over a year of being open sourced we're bringing GraphQL out of "technical preview" and relaunching graphql.org.

For us at Facebook, GraphQL isn't a new technology. GraphQL has been delivering data to mobile News Feed since 2012. Since then it's expanded to support the majority of the Facebook mobile product and evolved in the process.

Early last year when we first spoke publicly about GraphQL we received overwhelming demand to share more about this technology. That sparked an internal project to revisit GraphQL, make improvements, draft a specification, produce a reference implementation you could use to try it out, and build new versions of some of our favorite tools, like GraphiQL. We moved quickly, and released parts that were ready along the way.

Part of Facebook's open source philosophy is that we want to only open source what is ready for production. While it's true that we had been using GraphQL in production at Facebook for years, we knew that these newly released pieces had yet to be proven. We expected feedback. So we carefully released GraphQL as a "technical preview."

Exactly one year ago, we published graphql.org, with a formal announcement that GraphQL was open source and ready to be "technically previewed". Since then we've seen GraphQL implemented in many languages, and successfully adopted by other companies. That includes today's exciting announcement of the GitHub GraphQL API, the first major public API to use GraphQL.

In recognition of the fact that GraphQL is now being used in production by many companies, we're excited to remove the "technical preview" moniker. GraphQL is production ready.

We've also revamped this website, graphql.org, with clearer and more relevant content in response to some the most common questions we've received over the last year.

We think GraphQL can greatly simplify data needs for both client product developers and server-side engineers, regardless of what languages you're using in either environment, and we're excited to continue to improve GraphQL, support the already growing community, and see what we can build together.