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A Guide to Server-Side Rendering
- vb-8448 2y agoThe Pendulum Is swinging back ....
- CharlieDigital 2y agoI find that SSR really only applies to a narrow band of use cases. Specifically, SEO optimization. In almost all other cases, it seems like client render is a better choice.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- NewsaHackO 2y agoI can't tell if I am paranoid, but why do articles like this sound it was written with ChatGPT with minor edits?
- dpig_ 2y agoYou're not paranoid. ChatGPT has a really obvious format. If I could bold text on HN (not that I think I want that), I could do an even better impersonation: I am a 3-sentence paragraph giving a high level overview of the topic. This is the second sentence, which starts to fill in a little more detail about the topic. And the purpose of this sentence is to introduce the sub-topics and bullet points I'm about to provide. Brief sub-topic title 1. Bold Word - A short, snappy sentence about the first item. 2. Bold Word - More of the above, about the second item. 3. Bold Word - Again, a snappy description of the third item. Brief second sub-topic title 1. Bold Word - A short, snappy sentence about the first item. 2. Bold Word - More of the above, about the second item. 3. Bold Word - Notice that all these descriptions fit on one neat line. 4. Bold Word - Four items is the longest list you're likely to see.
- didgeoridoo 2y agoThis is the “tell” graf for me: > Search engine bots are impatient. They want to see your content NOW. With SSR, your pages are ready to go when the bot comes knocking — no waiting around for JavaScript to load and render. The tone is just completely out of nowhere, but sounds exactly like what happens when you tell 4o to spice things up a bit.