To demonstrate this feature, let’s test out some queries in Graph iQL in GitHunt, our live Apollo Client example app. This makes it super easy to test different queries in your app and be confident that you’re using the correct setup. The best part of having Graph iQL built into the dev tools is that queries are sent from your already configured Apollo Client instance, so you don’t have to manually pass in headers and other data or manually configure a Graph iQL page in your app. You can easily see if your client instance is configured correctly and if your sever is returning the data you expect. The main use case of Graph iQL is to run queries against your server to explore the data available in the API. If you want to follow along, get started by installing the Apollo Client Devtools extension from the Chrome store. In this post, we’ll highlight the purpose of each feature and walk you through how you might use it during app development. It’s been really exciting to see the reception of this tool in the last few months, and it now has over 8,000 downloads on the Chrome store. The Dev Tools launched with three main features, and we’re excited to announce the first major addition today! Late last year, Danielle Man blogged about the Apollo Client Developer Tools Chrome extension, which helps you debug your Apollo-Client-based GraphQL app.
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