3 ms·
You can solve that with React.JS rendering on the server, then again on the client once the page has been downloaded. That makes the page render quickly, then i
by vertex-four 12y ago
You can solve that with React.JS rendering on the server, then again on the client once the page has been downloaded. That makes the page render quickly, then it acts as a single-page app once loaded, without appearing to be jerky and presenting either a loading screen or a half-loaded page which takes multiple seconds to load fully. Twitter do this for their web interface (although not via React).