7 ms·

What the hell are you even taking about?

• lmm 2y ago
  What does the term "100%" mean to you? How does that fit into "100% server site rendering and bits of JS here and there" in a way that forms a coherent concept?
  • manuelmoreale 2y ago
    100% of the rendered page is served by the server to the client. Most pages are HTML and CSS. In the rare occasions I need some interactivity (a gallery, some dynamic filtering, things like that) that functionality is provided by JS that’s included in the page, the same page that’s passed by the server to the browser. JS doesn’t render anything. If you turn it off the page is served anyway, some minor things might not work.
    • fsckboy 2y ago
      >100% of the rendered page is served by the server to the client. servers always send 100% of what they send. is what is sent 100% rendered already? well, browsers do a fair amount of rendering, that's what they do with CSS and HTML. and then you're adding on JS. we differ in the language we use to describe what is happening. perhaps you've rendered something from a database wrangled into the 100% page that gets sent, it's just not done rendering yet.
      • manuelmoreale 2y ago
        Well if you want to play the semantic game then there’s no such thing as a server side rendering because yes, the browser has to render that page on your monitor. But I suspect that’s a pointless definition.