electron-vite-tailwind-starter VS vitedge

In this file we are going to do the heavy lifting of getting electron to work with our Vue app. I stumbled upon: appinteractive/electron-vite-tailwind-starter. Most of what I have for electron.js I borrowed from here. I tried to simplify as much as I could.

Today, Nextjs is not only cool guy in the town, A lot of meta frameworks exist like Astro, Remix. There are a few ssr frameworks also build over Vite - such as - https://vitedge.js.org/, https://rakkasjs.org/, https://github.com/frandiox/vite-ssr,

Given this situation, I think there are three solutions for my application: 1. Nuxt 3, which has support for rendering via Cloudflare Workers. 2. Cloudflare Pages, which recently got support for SSR via Workers. 3. Vitedge, which seems like a plugin for the Vite build system that targets Cloudflare Workers.

Note that we're not talking about Cloudflare Pages, which Next.js supports as a static deployment target, but actual server-rendered (well, technically speaking “edge-rendered”) React applications with support for API routes. This is a rare feature among React frameworks (I'm only aware of Flareact and Vitedge).

Vue isn't incompatible with caching, but it admittedly does need a fancier cache that runs workers: https://github.com/frandiox/vitedge is one example of such an edge-optimized thing.

I love Inertia, but it's useless for SSR. They've had an "early access" SSR for ages now, but I don't have faith it'll be ready any day soon. Separate API and UI projects are the way to go, the UI built with something like Vitedge for edge-side rendering.