react-snap
prerenders HTML, so the browser can start to render content or download required resources ASAP.
react-snap
tracks all third-party connections during rendering and will place appropriate preconnect links in the header
.
react-snap
will remove chunk scripts from the HTML and instead will place preload links in the header
.
react-snap
will prerender all styles and save in the HTML.
This is a brief overview of what described in Readme and recipes.
With this configuration enabled react-snap
will inline critical CSS and stylesheet links will be loaded in a nonblocking manner with the help of loadCss.
If you are doing AJAX requests (to the same domain), react-snap
can cache this data in the window. Think of it as a poor man's Redux rehydration.
react-snap
can record all resources (scripts, styles, images) required for the page and write down this data to the JSON file. You can use this JSON file to generate HTTP2 server pushes or Link headers.
Use window.snapSaveState
callback to store Redux state, so it can be used to rehydrate on the client side.
Use window.snapSaveState
callback to store loadable-components
state, so it can be used to rehydrate on the client side.
Use window.snapSaveState
callback to store Apollo
state, so it can be used to rehydrate on the client side.
Caution: I didn't test this one. If you use it please let me know.
// Grab the state from a global variable injected into the server-generated HTML
const preloadedState = window.__APOLLO_STORE__
// Allow the passed state to be garbage-collected
delete window.__APOLLO_STORE__
const client = new ApolloClient({
initialState: preloadedState,
});
// Tell react-snap how to save state
window.snapSaveState = () => ({
"__APOLLO_STORE__": client.store.getState()
});