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Fauna is a distributed document-relational database delivered as a cloud API. Build new or migrate to Fauna and scale without worrying about operations.

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Everything you love about relational databases with the flexibility of documents

Use your preferred language driver or GraphQL

 Import from your CLI with support to define data types

Develop offline and automate testing and deployment

Multi-tenant platform providing strong consistency and low latency

The flexibility of JSON with the querying power of a RDBMS

Execute complex business logic as ACID transactions

Access your data anywhere via a single cloud endpoint

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Interact without connections, directly and securely over HTTPS

Low latency applications for a distributed user base 

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 Webinar: Realize the full potential of your edge architecture with Fauna | July 12th @ 9:30 a.m. PT

Cary Bourgeois

![https://youtu.be/rW0tHZ7ypo4](//images.ctfassets.net/po4qc9xpmpuh/4cbyQPpIH7TFGI8R7YYbWi/d11cab397d52315c0222d90b5a67069b/go_fauna.png)

In the [first part](https://fauna.com/blog/getting-started-with-faunadb-using-go) of this series, we developed the basics necessary to connect to the Fauna Cloud. Using that client, we then created our first database.

Picking up where we left off, this video will:  

1.  Go through the process of creating a secure database specific client
2.  Create a first class using that client
3.  Explore the various data objects in the Fauna data model, making distinctions between them and their RDBMS equivalents.

The final code from this video can be found [here](https://gist.github.com/CaryBourgeois/8e5712566a2aa547abf1104a2c9e06b5).

As you go through these videos, please feel free to provide feedback and suggest other specific functionalities you would like to have demonstrated using this approach.

<figure><iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/YOsZLq-RF90?rel=0" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen=""></iframe>

Tutorial

Gofauna4 0 1465X523

Getting Started with Fauna using Go | Part 2

https://youtu.be/rW0tHZ7ypo4

In the first part of this series, we developed the basics necessary to connect to the Fauna Cloud. Using that client, we then created our first database.

Picking up where we left off, this video will:

Go through the process of creating a secure database specific client

Create a first class using that client

Explore the various data objects in the Fauna data model, making distinctions between them and their RDBMS equivalents.

The final code from this video can be found here.

As you go through these videos, please feel free to provide feedback and suggest other specific functionalities you would like to have demonstrated using this approach.



Getting Started with Fauna using Go | Part 2

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