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Async handling in frameworks follows 4 phases: create, consume, block, and read. Most frameworks fuse the consume and block phases, causing developer experience (coloration) to conflict with user experience (blocking UI). Solid 2.0 separates these concerns by enabling colorless async logic and non-blocking UI rendering.

Async in frameworks happens in 4 phases:
1. create
2. consume
3. block
4. read

The problem? Most fuse 2 & 3. Consumption triggers blocking. This puts DX (coloration) at odds with UX (blocking). 

Solid 2.0 snaps them to the poles. Colorless logic. Non-blocking UI.

<p>Async in frameworks happens in 4 phases:
1. create
2. consume
3. block
4. read

The problem? Most fuse 2 &amp; 3. Consumption triggers blocking. This puts DX (coloration) at odds with UX (blocking). 

Solid 2.0 snaps them to the poles. Colorless logic. Non-blocking UI.</p>

SolidJS

A brief observation about how async handling in JavaScript frameworks can be broken into 4 phases: create, consume, block, and read. The key insight is that most frameworks incorrectly fuse the 'consume' and 'block' phases, which causes architectural problems.

RT @RyanCarniato: Async in frameworks happens in 4 phases:
1. create
2. consume
3. block
4. read

The problem? Most fuse 2 & 3. Consumption…

<p>RT @RyanCarniato: Async in frameworks happens in 4 phases:
1. create
2. consume
3. block
4. read

The problem? Most fuse 2 &amp; 3. Consumption…</p>