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by t-writescode
466 days ago
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I like this article and it directly relates to some things I'm working on at present; but I wish it had gone a bit deeper into server-side rendering. In an earlier section, there was a statement about how there's something like 60 individual requests in a webpage load, so the "90% less" (1/10th speed) could actually be faster overall. Also worth investigating is how many concurrent requests can exist. If it's a little slower; but a single server can handle 5x the number of concurrent requests, because most of the interaction is busy-waiting for something else, that could be worthwhile. Given how many job openings seem to be interested in Next.js and/or anything 100% Javascript, it seems like some parts of the industry are pushing all JS all the time; but it seems like maybe that's not the right route to go, and that _also_ is interesting. Just interesting things all around :) |
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