WPGraphQL TestCase is a library of tools for testing WPGraphQL APIs along with its additional extensions. With this library, developers can write test cases that simulate different scenarios and interactions with their plugin. By arranging the test environment, acting on the plugin’s functionality, and asserting the expected outcomes, developers can validate that their code works as intended.
WPGraphQL v1.12.0 introduces new options for customizing how Post Types and Taxonomies are exposed to the WPGraphQL Schema. The goal of this post is to show how to use some of these options in action. You can read this post for an overview of all the options, or check out the release..
I recently published a video walking through how End to End tests are set up for WPGraphQL, but I thought it would be good to publish a more direct step-to-step tutorial to help WordPress plugin developers set up End 2 End tests for their own WordPress plugins.
One of the most common ways WordPress is used, is by users visiting a URL of a WordPress site and reading the content on the page.
In part one of this series, we built a headless Gravity Forms integration with Nuxt/Vue by querying form fields via GraphQL interfaces and mapping each static type to its own Vue component—consolidating shared inputs into reusable InputField, DropdownField, and ChoiceListField components. While that approach gives you fine‑grained control and clear component boundaries, it also means maintaining a growing switch statement (and import list) whenever you add or customize a field type.
Gravity Forms is a WordPress plugin that allows you to create a variety of forms on your WordPress site. Its large selection of add-ons lets you send collected form data to various CRMs, process data, and more!
In this article, we will take a look at Meta Queries in WPGraphQL and ACF. If you are not familiar with Meta Data in WordPress, it is essentially supplemental information about objects. In the case of WordPress, meta data is additional information associated with objects native to WordPress, such as posts, users, comments, terms, or custom post types and taxonomies registered to WordPress using tools like ACF.
When working with headless WordPress using WPGraphQL, we may need to query posts with non-ASCII characters in their slugs or URIs. WPGraphQL does this out of the box without needing any special encoding for non-ASCII characters.
When getting started with TypeScript, developers quickly become accustomed to defining their typings. For a React component that’s responsible for rendering a single blog post’s content, you may write something like this:
