When we are serving puppeteer using virtual machine or any other remote machine, by default we don’t have any displays because all the work is done by Bash (AKA command line). If we have windows server, then there is no big deal. Just connect the server using Remote Desktop Connection and you are good to go .
Read moreIs server-side rendering obsolete?
Though it’s been around for a while and has faded into the backdrop of discussion, server-side rendering isn’t dead . It’s still very powerful. Single-page applications have a place too, but they don’t belong everywhere. If you’ve never built a server-side rendering application, I encourage you to give it a try.
Read moreHow do I enable server-side rendering?
What is required in the environment to run SSR?
Read moreWhat is the use of server-side rendering?
Server-side rendering (SSR) is an application’s ability to convert HTML files on the server into a fully rendered HTML page for the client . The web browser submits a request for information from the server, which instantly responds by sending a fully rendered page to the client.
Read moreIs server-side rendering fast?
Server-side rendering allows developers to pre-populate a web page with custom user data directly on the server. It is generally faster to make all the requests within a server than making extra browser-to-server round-trips for them .
Read moreDoes server-side rendering cost more?
The biggest cost difference is when you use a static hosting solution for your client-side rendering app. The cost of static hosting is very very cheap compared to one that needs a backend to be running.
Read moreIs server-side rendering still relevant?
Along with customers’ online habits, the way browsers render HTML has also evolved. In the earlier days of the internet, server-side rendering was the standard way to get the HTML on the screen. Many sites still use it . However, as websites have become more dynamic, client-side rendering has gained momentum.
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