Learn what a graph database is, gain the fundamental skills to use Neo4j on your next project.
InstructorLouis SayersThe curriculum uses a pattern of presenting specific exercises followed by dedicated answer videos to reinforce concepts like node and relationship querying.
Instructional signals suggest that short, focused lectures help maintain concentration while covering fundamental graph database concepts.
Editorial course preview
These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This slide illustrates the core concept of a graph database using a network diagram of connected nodes and relationships, presented alongside an animated instructor.
This slide illustrates the complexity of relational databases by displaying a long, intricate SQL query alongside a stick figure expressing confusion.
This diagram illustrates how a central entity connects to various data sources, represented by icons for technology, spreadsheets, and geographic regions.
This image displays instructor Louis Sayers presenting at an event alongside logos of prominent organizations like Fairfax Media and ThoughtWorks to illustrate industry relevance.
Free
FreeRecent signals indicate that setup instructions and the user interface no longer align closely with current Neo4j versions, requiring manual adaptation.
One signal suggests that certain exercises may require advanced functions, such as subqueries, which are not fully addressed in the core lessons.
The curriculum aligns with the goal of teaching Neo4j fundamentals to beginners.