How do i fire an action when a page load? Should i use "load" event from browser?
Somehow in every codebase i worked people do this on a useEffect with no dependencies, and i knew that's wrong, but i never knew a better way
What do you recommend?
How do i fire an action when a page load? Should i use "load" event from browser?
Somehow in every codebase i worked people do this on a useEffect with no dependencies, and i knew that's wrong, but i never knew a better way
What do you recommend?
```tsx
<SomeComponent>
<OtherComponent/>
</SomeComponent>
```
Who's the Server Component?
```tsx
<SomeComponent>
<OtherComponent/>
</SomeComponent>
```
Who's the Server Component?
But there's a subject that i think everyone has been annoying about
By looking a React tree, how do you know what components are client or server or hybrid?
Naming?
But there's a subject that i think everyone has been annoying about
By looking a React tree, how do you know what components are client or server or hybrid?
Naming?
From client to server, with React we have it all to solve the problem.
From client to server, with React we have it all to solve the problem.
We build components for the LLM not for ourselves, and then give those tools (LLM + React Components Design System) to the marketing team so they can build whatever they want.
It's exciting!!!
And with RSC, we can give them full stack components!!!
We build components for the LLM not for ourselves, and then give those tools (LLM + React Components Design System) to the marketing team so they can build whatever they want.
It's exciting!!!
And with RSC, we can give them full stack components!!!
But one thing that is possible may be how to build UI interfaces.
>
But one thing that is possible may be how to build UI interfaces.
>
It's a little sad, because they're really powerful.
I guess time will make them understand.
It's a little sad, because they're really powerful.
I guess time will make them understand.
Just a class with less than 200 lines of code.
You have fully infered errors and if you use it more in your code, you see a stack of all possible errors in a type safe way.
Yeah, we got typesafe server errors all the way to RQ hooks
Just a class with less than 200 lines of code.
You have fully infered errors and if you use it more in your code, you see a stack of all possible errors in a type safe way.
Yeah, we got typesafe server errors all the way to RQ hooks
And i know it's normal to throw errors and then catch them in another layer or not.
But i never meet someone who likes that strategy, that's all.
Usually for my projects i use a custom wrapper, similar to "never-throw" but even more simpler in my opinion.
And i know it's normal to throw errors and then catch them in another layer or not.
But i never meet someone who likes that strategy, that's all.
Usually for my projects i use a custom wrapper, similar to "never-throw" but even more simpler in my opinion.
It's a good pattern to use useEffect in hooks and declare kinds of events so people avoid using it in components?
It's a good pattern to use useEffect in hooks and declare kinds of events so people avoid using it in components?
Thanks for everything you do.
Thanks for everything you do.
Is this possible? Maybe in the future?
Any idea about this?
Is this possible? Maybe in the future?
Any idea about this?
But what happenes when that first SSR render is too slow? Like 5 seconds?
If i tried to use instead <Suspense> to make the users move to a new page and see a squeleton or something, now i lost every static benefits.
/continue
But what happenes when that first SSR render is too slow? Like 5 seconds?
If i tried to use instead <Suspense> to make the users move to a new page and see a squeleton or something, now i lost every static benefits.
/continue