G.V() is now compatible with Oracle Graph
G.V() is now compatible with Oracle Graph on Oracle Database 23ai, bringing access to instant graph visualization for property graphs built atop your relational data.
G.V() is now compatible with Oracle Graph on Oracle Database 23ai, bringing access to instant graph visualization for property graphs built atop your relational data.
Discover what’s new in the world of graph tech this week, including MCP for the semantic web, 2 new graph database releases (one RDF, one LPG), and more.
Discover what’s new in the world of graph technology this week, including GraphRAG resources for multiple graph databases, a GQL book, and a gdotv release.
Learn how to get started with Amazon Neptune graph database with this developer guide that walks you through setting up and connecting to your first cluster.
Discover what’s new in the world of graph technology this week, including a new GraphRAG course, a Kuzu release, a podcast on graph pathfinding, and more.
Stop wondering about changes to your graph data model and start exploring your up-to-date database schema with only a couple of clicks when you use G.V().
We’re all about helping graph database adoption, and so is Neo4j. Find out in this article how our approach with G.V(), our graph database client, compares to Neo4j browser.
G.V() is now compatible with Dgraph and Hypermode Graphs. With this partnership we bring a wealth of new tooling and features for Dgraph users to explore and visualize their graph data like never before.
G.V() is now compatible with Kuzu, bringing feature-rich graph visualization and query editing features to Kuzu users. Let’s dive into the benefits of this integration.
G.V() 3.23.59 is out now, bringing support to Kuzu and Dgraph. We’ve also added improvements to our graph visualization and data model viewer user experiences.