So now that we've gone through the process of setting up connected mode, we can start leveraging GraphQL to build out some of the more dynamic components on the site. We'll be starting

I really left this series at a cliffhanger last post. In that post, we implemented all of the homepage components that we could without going into connected mode. It's time though. In this

We've come a long way since we implemented our global header component. It's time to make another push to start filling out the homepage a bit more. This post is going to cover

Continuing our way down the home page, we're going to implement the featured content row that exists under our Hero component as two components. We're going to start by creating a 50/50

Ah yes, the hero component. We've all written one before. It's our next stop as we work our way down the blog template that we're implementing. The component itself is a lot more

In the last post, we set the stage and discussed what we're going to build as well as initialized our project structure. Nothing too fancy. It's time to build an actual component though and it seems like the global page header would be a perfect place to start.

If you've read some of my posts in the past, you might have noticed I really like GraphQL and have explored using it a few different ways. From just using the endpoint, extending