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In the meantime, I started writing more and more isomorphic JavaScript (i.e., working both in client and server) and found Deno to be the perfect runtime for it. Deno relies on web standards rather than implementing its own like Node. Because of this, I encountered some compatibility issues, which shouldn't exist, as developers should be free to use whatever that suits them best, whether it's Node, Deno, Bun or the browser.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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That's why I grew fond of libraries such as Alpine.js and htmx, which require no setup and are easy to use. However, I felt these had some limitations. Since they were mostly designed for client-side usage, it wasn't really possible to use them in server-side rendering contexts (including static generation).
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In the meantime, I started writing more and more isomorphic JavaScript (i.e., working both in client and server) and found Deno to be the perfect runtime for it. Deno relies on web standards rather than implementing its own like Node. Because of this, I encountered some compatibility issues, which shouldn't exist, as developers should be free to use whatever that suits them best, whether it's Node, Deno, Bun or the browser.
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That's why I grew fond of libraries such as Alpine.js and htmx, which require no setup and are easy to use. However, I felt these had some limitations. Since they were mostly designed for client-side usage, it wasn't really possible to use them in server-side rendering contexts (including static generation).