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by shrimpx
1106 days ago
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In reality, an important and large class of apps will hit the backend on roughly every click anyway, and having full control over in-browser interactivity is kind of overkill for those apps. Business apps with tables, charts, and forms, for example. You click the nav to load a new page, you scroll down or click a button to load more data, you fill a form and click submit, all those things hit the server. For those types of apps, this 'backend-driven reactive apps' paradigm could be more efficient, because programmers don't have the option to build stuff like an inefficient network protocol or bloated frontend stack. |
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You'd have to conscious of this.
It's defiantly not a "write a usual React app, but in Python"...every dropdown, menu, modal, etc interaction interaction is a backend call.