Meraj M
@meraj-gearhead.ca
Author's story - happihacking.com/blog/posts/2...
Why I Wrote the BEAM Book
The story behind writing The BEAM Book-ten years, three publishers, and an open‑source sprint.
happihacking.com
June 20, 2025 at 12:09 AM
Author's story - happihacking.com/blog/posts/2...
I guess it does not hurt to use both as they serve different purposes @david.bernheisel.com
May 21, 2025 at 2:30 PM
I guess it does not hurt to use both as they serve different purposes @david.bernheisel.com
APQs:
* Reduces network and server overhead by sending only a short hash of the query to the server. Server skips parsing and validation if the query is already stored. If query variables change, the same persisted query can be reused with different variables.
* Reduces network and server overhead by sending only a short hash of the query to the server. Server skips parsing and validation if the query is already stored. If query variables change, the same persisted query can be reused with different variables.
May 21, 2025 at 2:30 PM
APQs:
* Reduces network and server overhead by sending only a short hash of the query to the server. Server skips parsing and validation if the query is already stored. If query variables change, the same persisted query can be reused with different variables.
* Reduces network and server overhead by sending only a short hash of the query to the server. Server skips parsing and validation if the query is already stored. If query variables change, the same persisted query can be reused with different variables.
Thank you!
Regarding client caching vs APQ -
Client caching avoids redundant network requests by storing query results. Still sends the full query if not cached. If query variables change, it triggers a new request. Parsing and validation happen normally on the server.
Regarding client caching vs APQ -
Client caching avoids redundant network requests by storing query results. Still sends the full query if not cached. If query variables change, it triggers a new request. Parsing and validation happen normally on the server.
May 21, 2025 at 2:29 PM
Thank you!
Regarding client caching vs APQ -
Client caching avoids redundant network requests by storing query results. Still sends the full query if not cached. If query variables change, it triggers a new request. Parsing and validation happen normally on the server.
Regarding client caching vs APQ -
Client caching avoids redundant network requests by storing query results. Still sends the full query if not cached. If query variables change, it triggers a new request. Parsing and validation happen normally on the server.