In part 3, we began building a hierarchical structure making connections from bridges to places to counties to states. We ended with more :County nodes in the graph than anticipated. In part 4, we will identify and cleanup “invalid” nodes. Read more →
The Neo4j Online Developer Expo and Summit (NODES) is in its third year, and we can’t wait for you to join us! The online event features speakers from around the world on a wide variety of topics for the Neo4j… Read more →
In this episode of the GraphStuff.FM podcast, Lju Lazarevic and Will Lyon break down how the different pieces of the Neo4j Graph Data Platform fit together. Read more →
NEuler is a graph data science playground application designed to help you execute and understand graph algorithms in Neo4j. With only a couple of clicks, you can import example data, execute various graph algorithms, and visualize their results. Read more →
This week we launched the latest and greatest versions of our developer tools: Neo4j Desktop and Neo4j Browser.We’re excited to share some of the work we’ve been doing to help you be more productive. Read more →
Following on from our announcement of the beta release, we are excited to announce that the stable release of the official Neo4j GraphQL Library 1.0.0 is now available to download and use! Read more →
My previous part 1 post on this topic introduced Cypher dates and translated a few other date formats to the Cypher-supported ISO 8601 format. If you read that, then this post is the next step with Cypher dates that covers… Read more →
At Cylynx, we build tools and solutions to help financial crime investigators connect the dots between their data points. This calls for a custom graph application to provide additional time series and investigative functionalities. Building a connector to Neo4j was… Read more →
On April 15 every year, the global graph community gets together to celebrate the evolution of the graph ecosystem by marking the birthday of the creator of graph theory, Leonhard Euler. This year the community gathered virtually during a special extended live stream to mark the occasion. Read more →
If you’re a professional, aspiring developer working in the field of application development, databases, graphs, artificial intelligence (AI), full-stack, or you’re someone who is passionate about technology, Neo4j is excited to offer you an opportunity to transform your most creative ideas into reality using Neo4j graph database and the Neo4j GraphQL Library. Read more →
Visualizing graphs is hard. When I started working with graph data, I realized it takes significant work to create intuitive graph visualizations. Thankfully, a ton of tools have been developed that make graph visualization a cakewalk.In this article, I’m zooming… Read more →
Managing infrastructure can be a pain, so much so that there are many attempts to make configuring, provisioning, and managing infrastructure a breeze. But where they all fall short is simplicity. To make things easier to work with, we want… Read more →
No matter what database, programming language, or webpage you might be using, dates always seem to cause headaches. Different date formats require calculations between application date pickers in user-friendly formats and system dates in backend devices and data sources. Then,… Read more →
My latest research for integrations with Neo4j brought me to Retool: a low-code tool for building applications with drag-and-drop components and Javascript customizations. Still not sure what that means? Read more →
Over the last year engineers inside Neo4j have been planning, building, and refining an official Neo4j GraphQL integration. Today, we’re excited to announce the Beta release of the Neo4j GraphQL Library! Read more →
In the latest episode of GraphStuff.FM: The Neo4j Graph Database Developer Podcast, Lju and I shared some of our learnings and experiences from speaking at developer conferences. If you’re thinking about presenting at a developer conference, then this episode is for you! Read more →
Whether you want to assess your skills, improve your CV, impress your boss or your family, the Neo4j Certifications will help you demonstrate your expertise with the most widely-used graph database. Read more →
The Paradise Papers Search App, based on the Paradise Papers dataset, is conveniently available on Neo4j Sandbox. By following along with the steps of this post, you will be able to spin up a small Django application to explore the Paradise Papers dataset either locally or on Heroku. Read more →
On April 15, 2021, Neo4j is again leading the Global Graph Celebration Day for the 3rd year! We have some exciting activities planned for our event this year and would love to have you there. If you are experienced in… Read more →
Want to dabble in graphs with family and friends? Not quite sure where to start? How about a quick and dirty trick using Google Forms, Google Sheets and a Neo4j Sandbox? Read more →
We migrated Neo4j’s Graph Examples Portal (AKA the Graph Gist Portal) from Ruby on Rails to GRANDstack (GraphQL, React, Apollo, Neo4j Database). Here is how we did it.It was an exciting project, as I love the combination of React and GraphQL… Read more →
Hear the story about how we at Larus, together with Neo4j, built the official Neo4j Connector for Apache Spark, and how we overcame some of the obstacles we found on our way.What you’ll read in this article are experiences we had… Read more →
Neo4j Browser 4.2.4 launched last week, and with it brings exciting changes to improve your experience when writing and running Cypher queries. The latest Browser is available to use in Neo4j Desktop now and also at browser.graphapp.io. Read more →
The Neo4j Online Developer Expo and Summit is back for the third year running on June 17, and we want to hear your graph story.What is NODES?Neo4j Online Developer Expo and Summit (NODES) is our key developer conference. First launched in 2019,… Read more →
Starting today, the Sandbox back-end runs on self-contained Docker images on AWS Fargate managed by a Lambda-Function-based API which allows easier and more robust scaling of the service. We use Neo4j itself as a provisioning database. Read more →