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This is great. Angular is getting partial hydration (seems automatic from the keynote but it's not clear) and deferred views which are like components that don
by pier25 3y ago
This is great.
Angular is getting partial hydration (seems automatic from the keynote but it's not clear) and deferred views which are like components that don't load until something happens (eg entering the viewport).
Performance has increased considerably too thanks to the use of signals.
Honestly I'm quite impressed. I wish Svelte had partial hydration but the team keeps arguing against it.
- benmccann 3y agoWe're not arguing against it, but simply haven't committed to doing or not doing it as Svelte 5 has been higher priority. We would rather be deliberative than introduce a feature where we don't have the developer experience fully thought out. We want to understand what the experience would be for Svelte users both with and without SvelteKit and have good guidance around the trade-offs of different rendering modes.
- pier25 3y ago> We're not arguing against it, but simply haven't committed to doing or not doing it as Svelte 5 has been higher priority. Please. This discussion has been going on for years Ben. Even before SvelteKit or Svelte 4 existed.