[ruicaridade]

Next has two different ways to deploy:

1. Next renders the React page server-side and sends it as html/css. Once everything is done loading on the client, it becomes a regular React page. Requires a server. 2. Next pre-renders your whole website with data fetched at build time, like Hugo or Jekyll. Drop it on a CDN and you're golden.

[zelphirkalt]

Is it able to somehow transform dynamic loading of content into expected clicking of links, upon which the server delivers another static HTML + CSS page? Or is this "prerendering" limited to already static parts of the website?

It would be great to have a web framework, which automatically transforms everything into links, which, when clicked, cause the server to deliver an updated HTML + CSS, which shows the same info, as one would have seen with a dynamic update using AJAX.

[dgb23]

Something like this? https://github.com/turbolinks/turbolinks

[zelphirkalt]

Hmmm more like: "I actually have a JS framework website, which would use AJAX to load parts of the page to update pages and not reload the whole page, _however_, if you have JS deactivated or blocked, I will automatically work using normal links, which then work as if someone had taken the effort of writing all the code for making the dynamic portion of the page work by just using links and full page reloads." -- So kinda like magic.

But what you linked to is interesting nevertheless. :)