Removing React Improves Performance
I removed server-side React.js and gained the rest 50% Removing client-side React.js (but keeping it on the server) resulted in a 50% performance improvement on our landing page By getting rid of React and moving to plain JavaScript, we saw a 50% reduction in our Time to Interactive (TTI) metric.
A social-media post jokes that removing React.js from the client side dramatically improves a landing page’s performance, while the server-side version remains. The punchline is a playful exaggeration of common developer complaints about React overhead and JavaScript performance. EN: A social-media post jokes that removing React.js from the client side dramatically improves a landing page’s performance, while the server-side version remains. The punchline is a playful exaggeration of common developer complaints about React overhead and JavaScript performance.
developer speaker / разработчик-выступающийpresentation screen / экран презентацииconference stage / конференционная сценаpodium / трибунаlaptop / ноутбукmicrophone / микрофонaudience member / зрительsocial media post / публикация в соцсетиembedded screenshot / встроенный скриншотblack clothing / чёрная одеждаwhite shirt / белая рубашкаwooden wall panels / деревянные стеновые панели
- @profunctor_io / 360 2017-10-26
- Type
- image
- Size
- 790×800 · 96.6 KiB
- Mood
- sarcastic, absurd
- Language
- en
- Added