One of the most powerful aspects of Apollo Client is its normalized cache. However, understanding how data is stored can be difficult. The allows you to explore this data as a tree-like interface. You can search for specific fields, see how entities reference each other, and even record cache writes to see exactly how a user interaction changed your local state. 2. Watched Query Inspector
By default, DevTools only appears when your app is in development mode. To use it in a production environment for testing, you must pass connectToDevTools: true to your ApolloClient constructor. Key Features for a Better Development Experience 1. The Cache Inspector One of the most powerful aspects of Apollo
The provides a history of every change made to your data. You can see the variables sent with each mutation and verify that the server's response updated your UI as expected. Conclusion You can search for specific fields, see how
: Track every query and mutation as it happens in real-time. To use it in a production environment for
The extension is available for major browsers and development environments:
It bridges the gap between your front-end components and your back-end data by allowing you to: