When I started collecting information about SSR (server-side rendering) with Vue, I had to get pieces from different articles as well as the official documentation to get a complete understanding of the subject.Here are some problems I found in these sources:A lot of assumptions about information that you should have, like Webpack configuration, the proper way to hook up Vue Router etc.Lacking certain important information and leaving some gaps for the reader to fill in.In the examples given, most don't follow the standards and best practices provided by the official documentation.The objective of this article is to provide all the information you may need to get SSR working with Vue Router, making an extra effort to avoid any gaps that may give you a headache later. I also try to respect all the Vue team's recommendations.
Server-side Rendering (SSR) or Universal Rendering, as it is sometimes called, is not a new concept in web development. Before the increasing popularity of single-page applications, a web-page typically received an HTML(in most cases accompanied with some images, style sheet, and JavaScript) response after making a request to the server. Which is then rendered on the browser.
Similar to asset injection, head management follows the same idea: we can dynamically attach data to the render context in a component's lifecycle, and then interpolate those data in template.
Following various tutorials and guides, I was able to get basic SSR Vue working with Webpack, the problem is I can't seem to be able to pass server data/context to the app. I'm using Vue SSR Renderer's bundle renderer. My express /router.js looks like this:
After several months of being just days away, we are over the moon to announce the stable release of Svelte 3. This is a huge release representing hundreds of hours of work by many people in the Svelte community, including invaluable feedback from beta testers who have helped shape the design every step of the way.We think you're going to love it.
React Server Components bring server-exclusive capabilities to React. I’ve been using this new paradigm within Next.js 13 and 14, and what follows is my honest assessment of it1.
Vue.js Server-Side Rendering Guide | Vue SSR Guide
Vue.js Server-Side Rendering With Vue Router: Step-By-Step Guide - Vue.js Developers
Server-side rendering with Vue and Nuxt.js - LogRocket Blog
Head Management | Vue SSR Guide
node.js - How to pass server data/context to a webpack generated Vue SSR application using vue-ssr-renderer? - Stack Overflow
vue-meta/ssr.md at master · nuxt/vue-meta
NoJS Side-by-Side | nojs-side-by-side
Svelte 3: Rethinking reactivity
React Server Components: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly