Yes, but it's a solid foundation that they all try to offer. Raising the bar for what you get from the tool by default, ideally without making assumptions that

Yes, but it's a solid foundation that they all try to offer. Raising the bar for what you get from the tool by default, ideally without making assumptions that would exclude it from any use cases. I'd argue one of the reasons Next.js is so popular is because you can get started with no configuration. It has optional configuration, but all the webpack config, css, hot reloading, route splitting, etc. all serves as a solid foundation.