🕰️Ĭonnect your local Sandbox to your Studio account to save operations in the cloud and never worry about losing your work again. It’s 2022, and we figured that it’s about time for that to be a problem of the past. Over the years, we’ve met many developers who have told us they were scared to restart their computer or clear their browser cookies because they didn’t want to lose their queries in GraphiQL/Playground. We know there are a number of GraphQL IDEs to pick from these days… and we know we’re biased, but we’re particularly excited to bring Sandbox to you because it’s so much more than just an IDE. We will update this blog post with some example code when it’s available. We will be releasing a React component for embedded Sandbox that you will be able to import from our package in the near future. EmbeddedSandbox ( ) Embed using React (soon!) All you need is a little HTML: new window. We are now distributing the full-featured code of Apollo Sandbox over a CDN, so you can embed it on any website you’d like.

✨🌙 ✨ How to embed Apollo Sandbox Embedding Apollo Sandbox with HTML We are over the moon to share with you that we have made Apollo Sandbox available for you to embed on any website, not just on Apollo Studio. That’s why today we are giving Sandbox to you. But in the end, we have found that there’s no setting we can add to Studio that can replace what you can do with full control over the network requests from our IDE.

We built a mechanism for you to define preflight scripts which can do things like automatically refresh tokens in the headers on your graph. We made a way for graph admins to set default headers on their graphs. We added a lot of controls to Explorer to help. Authentication, CORS, firewalls, you name it – a GraphQL IDE exists to let people write queries, and graph admins need to be able to control the network properties of those HTTP requests, full stop. But Sandbox still ran on the Apollo Studio domain, and our #1 challenge has been distributing Explorer in a way that gives you enough control over the network properties of your queries. And last summer, we made Explorer available for local development by releasing it in Apollo Sandbox. Two years ago we set out to build Apollo Explorer – the GraphQL IDE we felt was missing from the GraphQL community.

How to use sandboxie