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Right now, all the comments are public instantly. However, we may want to review the comments before showing them to other users. This is what we'll cover in this lesson.

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This lesson will teach you how to publish a React hook as an NPM library.

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In this lesson, we'll add pagination to both the hook and UI.

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We'll learn about optimistic updates and add them to our hook's implementation to improve the user experience.

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This lesson introduces many things — React Testing Library, Jest, MSW, and we'll get a sneak peek of testing React Components and React hooks.

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This lesson will show how to extend the hook to handle adding new comment logic. It will cover adding a new GraphQL mutation and using it from the frontend application.

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In this lesson, we'll add a UI for the comments section and a new comment form. We'll also display the comments that we get from the React hook.

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In this lesson, we'll create a React hook that will fetch the comments from the database. We'll cover how to create a custom hook as well as how to integrate with Hasura.

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We'll get to know a sample blog application that we'll be adding a comments section to. We'll also go over the setup and explain the directory structure.

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In this lesson, we'll create a comments table and learn a bit about databases along the way.

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We'll learn about Hasura and play a bit with its features and writing GraphQL queries. This knowledge will let us move on to the commenting system!

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We just completed the course! Let's see what's next and how you can use the new knowledge.