Skill UI

This guide provides comprehensive implementation details for Webflow webhooks. It covers the entire lifecycle, including registering various trigger types (form submissions, new orders, site publishing) via the API. Critically, it teaches how to set up a secure backend endpoint with HMAC signature verification, allowing users to build robust, event-driven workflows that react automatically to user actions within Webflow.

This tool enables the real-time transmission of structured Aegis events (such as clip completion or person detection) to any external webhook URL. By posting event data as JSON, it seamlessly integrates Aegis functionality with major automation platforms like Zapier, IFTTT, Make, or custom backend services, allowing users to build complex, event-driven workflows and extend system capabilities.

A comprehensive set of abstractions, types, and components for building robust administrative backends and content management interfaces. This toolkit supports data modeling, content entry forms, GraphQL integration, and event handling, making it ideal for developing headless CMS solutions.

Comprehensive guide for designing robust backend APIs within the Webiny framework. It details best practices for structuring features, distinguishing between Services (multi-method, singleton) and UseCases (single-method orchestrators, transient), managing dependencies via the DI container, and implementing advanced patterns like ServiceProviders for asynchronous bootstrapping. Essential for all backend API development.

This module provides core abstractions for implementing event-driven architecture within APIs. It includes `DomainEvent`, the fundamental base class for all domain events, and `EventPublisher`, which facilitates the structured publishing of these events to registered handlers. It is crucial for building highly decoupled, scalable, and maintainable backend services.

A comprehensive API catalog providing robust abstractions for managing files. It includes core repositories and use cases for CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete), along with detailed event handlers (before/after hooks) to manage the entire file lifecycle. Essential for building scalable and maintainable backend systems that handle file storage and business logic.

A collection of core helper classes and abstractions designed for building robust and type-safe GraphQL APIs. These utilities standardize common response patterns (e.g., success, list, error, not found, unauthorized) and provide tools to define custom GraphQL schemas. Utilizing these abstractions ensures consistency, improves developer experience, and simplifies comprehensive error management across your backend services.

This comprehensive catalog provides essential abstractions for securing web APIs. It covers the entire lifecycle of authentication, including handling roles, users, and teams. Features include robust mechanisms for managing API keys (before/after events) and dedicated use cases for user and role creation/deletion, ensuring highly scalable and secure backend development.

This module provides core abstractions for handling long-running, asynchronous background tasks within an API context. It introduces `TaskDefinition` to define the complete lifecycle and hooks for a background task, and `TaskService` to programmatically trigger and manage these operations. It is essential for backend development requiring robust, non-instantaneous processing.

A comprehensive API catalog for managing the entire tenant lifecycle in multi-tenant applications. It provides structured abstractions, including Use Cases, Repositories, and various Event Handlers (before/after hooks), facilitating the creation of robust, scalable, and loosely coupled multi-tenant backend systems.

This pattern provides a robust method for extending and customizing existing GraphQL APIs. Developers can implement `GraphQLSchemaFactory` to add custom root queries and mutations, injecting complex business logic and use cases directly into the API layer. It fully supports per-resolver dependency injection (DI), ensuring that every resolver has access to critical request-scoped context, such as identity and tenancy, making it ideal for building modular, enterprise-grade backend services.

Provides a standardized and robust skeleton for developing full-stack extensions that integrate both a backend API service and a frontend Admin UI. This pattern enforces clear separation of concerns, utilizing shared domain layers for data consistency while ensuring that API and Admin code are correctly registered using specific entry points. Ideal for complex applications requiring unified management interfaces and robust backend logic.