4 ms·
Same reason why some folks like Gatsby. Navigate around his site and you'll see it loads in very quickly and with push state instead of full reloads. It's been
by sisk 8y ago
Same reason why some folks like Gatsby. Navigate around his site and you'll see it loads in very quickly and with push state instead of full reloads. It's been done many times over for every stack and client side tool (pJax!) but that includes the next.js router.
- ousta 8y agoyeah you can do that with html and javascript since the 90s
- Vinnl 8y agoHaving built my blog with React Static, I can tell you that this is far easier and fool-proof to do than it is using HTML and Javascript. It might sound like introducing a tool is overcomplicating things, but in this case, it really is simpler. (Not sure if this holds for Next.js as well, since I believe it does a few other things too, but React Static has been a breeze for me.)
- jefftk 8y agoIt's fast, but for a simple site like this I suspect plain HTML + cacheable CSS would be just as fast.
- kkarakk 8y agowho among us who uses react is a css master tho?