Subscribe to Fauna's newsletter

request demo

Sign up and get started

Sign up and claim your forever-free Fauna account

The truly serverless database that combines the power of a relational database with the flexibility of JSON documents.

twitter card 02

Fauna | The Distributed Serverless Database

favicon

favicon-dark-mode

fauna-logo-new-v2

logo-png

Instant provisioning, zero configuration or sharding, & API connectivity

Perform sophisticated queries with native joins, schema enforcement, & ACID transactions across JSON document data

Distributed transaction engine offering strong consistency, auto-replication, & low latency

Develop seamlessly across the schema spectrum with zero-downtime migrations, from flexible to full enforcement

Modern, dynamic security with ABAC & RBAC, native multi-tenancy, & data compliance by-default

API delivery with instant provisioning, zero configuration, & auto-scaling

Customizable serverless deployments tailored to specific isolation, security, hosting, & geo-location requirements

Everything you need to get started with Fauna

Learn about product updates, partners, and more

Get additional help with Fauna's extensive resource library

Sample apps to help you onboard and accelerate with Fauna

View the latest from our developer community

Ask the community for help and see what others have said

The Fauna service will be ending on May 30, 2025. For more information, read the announcement .

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.



Related posts

Getting Started with Fauna using Go | Part 2

Share this post

Subscribe to Fauna's newsletter