That's basically the purpose of public CDN-hosted JavaScript, like cdnjs [1] and what most major JS libraries do [2]. However, I think this is becoming less co

That's basically the purpose of public CDN-hosted JavaScript, like cdnjs [1] and what most major JS libraries do [2]. However, I think this is becoming less common with the increasing popularity of module bundlers like webpack. It's still possible with webpack [3], but it's not as easy as a 'npm i react' and 'import React from "react";'. That said, a module bundler could easily automatically swap out local modules for modules hosted on CDNs in production builds (with fallbacks in case the CDN is down). I'm a little surprised this doesn't seem to exist yet, at least for webpack. 1. https://cdnjs.com/ https://cdnjs.com/ 2. https://code.jquery.com/ https://code.jquery.com/ 3. https://webpack.github.io/docs/library-and-externals.html https://webpack.github.io/docs/library-and-externals.html