For the last few years, several members of my team and I have been working with a Fortune 500 global company to help build a Node.js ecommerce platform. We learned many valuable lessons along the way. Lessons we feel are too valuable not to share.

Lots of things change year over year, especially in backend development. GraphQL, as well as Node.js, are no exception! We’ll cover some background context for the changes leading up to 2023 and then highlight the most relevant changes that happened last year. Without further ado, let’s hop in!

Overwhelmed by the options for schema validation? Comparing tools can be confusing. With so many options, how do you know which one is best for your needs? In this post, we’ll compare AJV, Joi, Yup, and Zod in their functionality and usability.

If you're looking for a database for your Node.js application, Postgres, DynamoDB and MongoDB are all great options.

Local development environments allow you to speed up both development and the feedback cycle for your Serverless apps. The LocalStack plugin gives you the tools to build local development environments quickly, accessing mock AWS services without credentials.

Think Event Sourcing and CQRS are just new buzz architectures that can’t be put into practice? Think again! This post will show both the theory behind Event Sourcing and how to implement Event Sourcing and CQRS in your project.

While there are many tools available that assist with mocking, at least when it comes to GraphQL, none of them supports a very desirable feature: statefulness. We at Bitovi went on a mission to create a tool to mock with ease and speed while using XState to maintain stateful flexibility.

The @bitovi/querystring-parser library helps to parse query parameters into a moderately complicated database query. It could help the client query the database directly via query parameters.