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refine.dev | ||
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theankurtyagi.com
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| | | | | This blog covered a comprehensive comparison of Next.js vs React, exploring their ecosystems, performance, SEO capabilities, and use cases. Whether you're a beginner deciding on a framework or a seasoned developer considering a switch, this article provides insights, practical examples, and performance tips to inform your choice in the ever-evolving world of web development. | |
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www.frontendundefined.com
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| | | | | Since React 17, React double invokes lifecycle methods and function bodies by default in Strict Mode. This is why your console.log calls might seem like they are running twice. | |
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bitsofco.de
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| | | | | Articles on frontend development and more. | |
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nguyenhuythanh.com
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| | | Overview Generally, there are two ways of web rendering: the first is SSR, stands for Server-Side Rendering; the second is CSR, stands for Client-Side Rendering. Both come with different trade-offs. Someone has compared that to a cycle, where we first started with SSR, then moved to CSR/SPA as the client-side application state became complex. Because CSR has its problems, we (re)discovered SSR 1 with HTMX, or even NextJS SSR. There were many writing about issues of CSR and SPA 2 3, but I would summarize them essentially as a state synchronization problem between the client and the server that results in complexity 4. | ||
