Part 1: How We Fell Out of Love with Next.js and Back in Love with Ruby on Rails & Inertia.js
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The post discusses a migration from Next.js to Ruby on Rails with Inertia.js for better performance and cost management. The author shares insights from the transition, including challenges with caching and server-side rendering in Next.js, rising costs, and slower performance as the application scaled. Inertia.js paired with Ruby on Rails provided an efficient solution, improving development speed and page load times, while maintaining server-side rendering benefits for SEO. This change also led to a better Google PageSpeed score and improved user engagement.
Table of contents
How We Got HereIf Not Next.js, What?Enter Inertia.jsStill Room For ImprovementRailsy ReactHow’d This Change Impact Hardcover?Next ArticleSort: