📘 Advanced React book: http://www.advanced-react.com
📘 Web Performance Fundamentals: https://www.getwebperf.com
@adevnadia.bsky.social will provide a deep dive into the new React Server Components. How does the app render in the browser? What are their performance implications? How do they compare to traditional SSR and CSR techniques?
perfnow.nl/speakers.htm...
@adevnadia.bsky.social will provide a deep dive into the new React Server Components. How does the app render in the browser? What are their performance implications? How do they compare to traditional SSR and CSR techniques?
perfnow.nl/speakers.htm...
To quote a reviewer: "Like a talk with a colleague in simple words and on topic".
To quote a reviewer: "Like a talk with a colleague in simple words and on topic".
Do you mind if I add your feedback to the website, to kick off the "Testimonials" section?
Do you mind if I add your feedback to the website, to kick off the "Testimonials" section?
In the meantime, the **WEBPERF30** discount on both of my books still works and will be till the end of the month!
In the meantime, the **WEBPERF30** discount on both of my books still works and will be till the end of the month!
Amazon takes more than 70% of what you pay, so the only reason for authors to publish there is for discoverability.
And every review is a huge boost for that!
Amazon takes more than 70% of what you pay, so the only reason for authors to publish there is for discoverability.
And every review is a huge boost for that!
Or completely nail a React tech interview, btw 😉
Or completely nail a React tech interview, btw 😉
Valid for a month, until July 23, 2025.
Also works for Advanced React, if you want a full book set 😉
www.advanced-react.com
Valid for a month, until July 23, 2025.
Also works for Advanced React, if you want a full book set 😉
www.advanced-react.com
Secondary target audience: any frontend developer interested in web performance who doesn't mind dealing with React on occasion.
Secondary target audience: any frontend developer interested in web performance who doesn't mind dealing with React on occasion.
So, keeping "React" somewhere in the subtitle seems fair.
So, keeping "React" somewhere in the subtitle seems fair.
The book is all about _web performance_: how to investigate, measure, and understand it.
70% of the book has nothing to do with React itself: it's about fundamental web knowledge applicable to any web app, SPA or not. So I'd like to avoid "React" in the title.
The book is all about _web performance_: how to investigate, measure, and understand it.
70% of the book has nothing to do with React itself: it's about fundamental web knowledge applicable to any web app, SPA or not. So I'd like to avoid "React" in the title.