In this chapter, you managed to create custom post types and routes to extend the WordPress REST API, integrated with Nuxt, and streamed the remote resources from WordPress to generate static pages. You also managed to customize a CMS from Keystone by creating lists and fields. You then learned how to create a GraphQL API at a low level with GraphQL.js and at a high level with the GraphQL schema language and Apollo Server. Now that you've grasped the foundations of GraphQL, you can query the Keystone GraphQL API from the Nuxt app using GraphQL queries and Axios. And last, not least, you can stream remote resources from the Keystone project to the Nuxt project to generate static pages. Well done!
This has been a very long journey. You've gone from learning about the directory structure of Nuxt to adding pages, routes, transitions, components, Vuex stores, plugins, and modules, and then to creating user logins and API authentication, writing end-to-end tests, and creating...
