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By The Keystone Team, Published on Thu Jan 06 2022

In 2021 Thinkmill’s Keystone team focused on achieving a General Availability release for Keystone 6. The new Keystone is faster and more flexible than ever, and now is a great time to look at making the move from 5 to 6.

By The Keystone Team, Published on Wed Mar 31 2021

This article is now out of date. If you're returning to this article from an earlier time, Keystone 6 has achieved a general availability release, and Keystone 5 is now in maintenance mode. We now recommend you use Keystone 6 for all new projects going forward..

By Noviny, Published on Mon Oct 12 2020

In Keystone's Admin UI, we want to make it easy to display items and get a feel for your content at a glance. One of the important things here is being able to have meaningful labels for each item in your database when you're viewing a bunch of those items as a list. To do this, we have a feature called labelResolver.

By Tim Leslie, Published on Tue Sep 29 2020

Drumroll please 🥁...

By The Keystone Team, Published on Mon Sep 21 2020

For full release notes see: Our versioning PR

By Jed Watson, Published on Thu Sep 17 2020

Long story short, we're building new interfaces for Keystone (both the API kind and the Admin UI kind) to make it easier to get started, easier to customise and extend, and easier to maintain.

By Mike Riethmuller, Published on Tue Sep 01 2020

In this tutorial we're going to discuss some of the key differences between REST and GraphQL APIs then create a GraphQL server with Node.js. You will need to know basic HTML and JavaScript, how to run a few commands in a terminal, as well as have Node and NPM installed.

By Mike Riethmuller, Published on Mon Aug 03 2020

Field types in Keystone sit at the intersection of the Database, GraphQL API and User Interface. When you select and configure a field type, you are specifying how data is stored, how types in GraphQL are defined, and how the interface looks in the Admin app.