Fairly loaded. SSR decouples your application size from user-experience metrics related to paint.
If your pages are SSRed as your bundle size grows over time you'll notice that your user-experience metrics related to paint stay almost entirely stable.
When smaller apps use SSR they notice less of a performance difference because their applications are smaller.
If your pages are SSRed as your bundle size grows over time you'll notice that your user-experience metrics related to paint stay almost entirely stable.
When smaller apps use SSR they notice less of a performance difference because their applications are smaller.
New rule: never use React SSR.View quoted post on X
I convinced myself that things would be different this time, but SSR still sucks. It adds a ton of complexity, increases your bill, and solves no problems (for apps).
