Server-side rendering (SSR) is the process of rendering your web pages through your own servers. In client-side rendering (CSR), this process is completed through the user’s browser, while ...

With server-side JavaScript on the rise, I believe the solution is simply to have a single UI framework that runs on both the client and the server, generating the initial HTML on the server and ...

This gives server-side rendering a speed advantage over client-side rendering, as the browser doesn’t need to process large JavaScript files. Content is often visible within a couple of ...

Last, but hardly least, there’s Node.js—the JavaScript runtime that powers the server side of the MEAN web application. Node is based on Google’s V8 JavaScript engine, the same JavaScript ...

Node's ecosystem is growing at an exponential rate, which is only natural when you start from scratch. Still, the plethora of Node-inspired tools amount to a diverse and sustainable infrastructure ...

Of course, the client-side versus server-side rendering debate isn't an all-or-nothing proposition. A hybrid approach that uses both strategies takes advantage of the benefits of both. In fact, we see ...

NodeJS, a server-side JavaScript platform built on Google's lightening-fast V8 engine by Ryan Dahl, showcases purely asynchronous IO and event loop concurrency.

Rehydration, or more simply ‘hydration,’ is a term that often comes up when we look at SPAs and server-side rendering. Hydration does not, in essence, affect SEO but is an essential step for ...

For server side developers, the idea of building an application mostly in JavaScript may seem pretty foreign. However, this appears to be a burgeoning trend on the client side. More and more ...