Building a Blog in TanStack, by @adamrackis.bsky.social (@frontendmasters.com):

https://frontendmasters.com/blog/building-a-blog-in-tanstack-part-1-of-2/

#tanstack #blogging #functionality

Building a Blog in TanStack (Part 1 of 2) โ€“ Frontend Masters Blog

A site building framework like TanStack Start can be used to make a server-side rendered blog, no problemo.

๐ŸŽ‰ Wow, #TanStack just discovered React Server Components, and we havenโ€™t been this excited since sliced bread! They're offering "Your Way" solutions, because the fast food model clearly inspires software architecture. ๐Ÿš€ Bravo, TanStack, for making components as flexible as a rubber band! ๐Ÿ™„
https://tanstack.com/blog/react-server-components #ReactServerComponents #SoftwareArchitecture #Flexibility #Innovation #HackerNews #ngated
React Server Components Your Way | TanStack Blog

RSCs are genuinely exciting โ€” smaller bundles, streaming UI, moving heavy work off the client โ€” but existing implementations force you into a one-size-fits-all pattern. What if you could fetch, cache, and compose them on your own terms?

React Server Components Your Way | TanStack Blog

RSCs are genuinely exciting โ€” smaller bundles, streaming UI, moving heavy work off the client โ€” but existing implementations force you into a one-size-fits-all pattern. What if you could fetch, cache, and compose them on your own terms?

I have gotten quite fed up with #NextJS and I say this as a long-time zealot. There are so many ways to do very basic things like data fetching, data preloading, mutations, etc., and no well-established patterns for all of that. In practice, it feels like a light wrapper around #React (despite all the bloat), and you end up having to add a whole bunch of other libraries just to cover your bases (next-safe-action, nuqs, server-only, #TanStack Query/SWR, etc.). (1/2)

#coding #webdev #Vercel