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Content
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greg pfp
greg
@gregfromstl
Next devs: How much of your frontend do you render server-side? In the past few weeks I’ve gone from hardcore SSR advocate to confused/questioning what I thought was the best way to do things. From what I’ve seen others are starting to feel the same
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Justin Hunter pfp
Justin Hunter
@polluterofminds
Since the move to app router, I'm less and less excited about Next.js in general. So, I guess the answer is still a lot SSR, but looking for alternatives.
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matt 💭 pfp
matt 💭
@matthewmorek
SSR-first where possible, then ISR. I’m not an advocate, I just like delivering performant websites. As for apps, that may be a bit different due to how I like to deliver the UX, in which case some SSR and some CSR with rehydration.
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SonOfMosiah
@sonofmosiah.eth
@thesyntaxninja
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Soheybuildson.base pfp
Soheybuildson.base
@sohey.eth
SSR first then only using client components on interactive elements
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Parker Esmay 🎩 pfp
Parker Esmay 🎩
@thesyntaxninja
I typically get some initial data with RSC and hand it over to the client for revalidation, infinite scroll, etc. I still don't fully trust revalidation with Next. Not hardcore about trying to keep everything server side. I keep things snappy with prefetch hooks and proper cache management using RQ
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Agonist pfp
Agonist
@agonist
There's no best way. Only way is to adapt to your situation. I'm using mixed of 3 mostly
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quag pfp
quag
@quag
Practically nothing. It’s ‘use client’ all the way down.
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