[nawgz]

The only example that has any traction in my view are web-shops, which claim that time-to-render and time-to-interactivity are critical for customer retention.

Surely there are not so many people building e-commerce sites that server components should have ever become so popular.

[skydhash]

The thing is time to render and interactivity is much more reliant on the database queries and the internet connection of the user than anything else. Now instead of a spinner or a progress bar in the toolbar of the browser, now I got skeleton loaders and use half of GB for one tab.

[nawgz]

Not to defend the practice, I’ve never partaken, but I think there’s some legit timing arguments that a server renderer can integrate more requests faster thanks to being collocated with services and dbs.

[reactordev]

which brings me back to my main point of the web 1.0 architecture. Serving pages from the server-side, where the data lives, and we've come full circle.