This is the second part of a guide on building dynamic analytics dashboards and applications with React, GraphQL, and Cube.js. An online demo is available here.
From , we have a basic version of our app, which uses local storage to save charts on the dashboard. It is handy for development and prototyping but is not suitable for real-world use cases. We want to let our users create dashboards and not lose them when they change the browser.
This is the second part of a guide on building dynamic analytics dashboards and applications with React, GraphQL, and Cube.js. An online demo is available here.
From , we have a basic version of our app, which uses local storage to save charts on the dashboard. It is handy for development and prototyping but is not suitable for real-world use cases. We want to let our users create dashboards and not lose them when they change the browser. […]