4 ms·
> after receiving HTML from the server, the browser asynchronously requested fragments of HTML to dynamically alter the parts of the page to change based on use
by da39a3ee 6y ago
> after receiving HTML from the server, the browser asynchronously requested fragments of HTML to dynamically alter the parts of the page to change based on user interactions or events occuring on the server.
It sounds like the quality of the resulting UX would be strongly inversely correlated with the server connection latency. On a bad connection, surely the SPA way is preferable? (i.e. many UI updates would require no AJAX)
(I only read the first few paras and didn't really take in what Turbo is)
- AtlasBarfed 6y agoEither you are blocked in a bad connection getting the data in json format, or getting the data in HTML format. Seems about the same from a network stability side. It moves "rendering" complexity from device to server.