Name: React Summit 2026
Start: 2026-06-11T22:00:00.000Z
End: 2026-06-15T22:00:00.000Z

Varun

Ciarán Curley

Lera

  Neha  Seth

Aleksei Podgaev

Seungho Park

Richard Carrigan

Rajni Gediya

Bogdan Plieshka

Jose Pablo Fernandez Guerra

David Barry

Jeroen van Wissen

David Pugh

khouchane Mahmoud

Karyna Bunta

Petar Kuzmanov

Gerson Enriquez

Doug DeFrank

Emerson Marini

Devan

Cvetanka Nechevska

Mangirdas Darguzis

Italo Di Renzo

Ivan Almasi

Alex Perez

Martin Jensen

Svetlana Smirnova

João Cidade Silva

Georges Chami

Sanketh Kumar

avan

Pagal3

pagal

In this workshop, we'll go beyond the fundamentals and explore some of the more powerful features React Query has to offer. You'll gain a deeper understanding of how it works under the hood and learn how to write scalable, maintainable React Query code.Together, we'll build a simple example app and incrementally enhance it with one core objective in mind: delivering the best possible user experience. That means snappy interactions, minimal layout shifts, and avoiding unnecessary loading spinners wherever we can.To achieve this, we'll dive into advanced techniques like various forms of prefetching (including integration with route loaders), seeding the query cache, crafting smooth paginated experiences, and even persisting query state through full page reloads using persistence plugins.Note: You should have prior knowledge about React Query if you attend this workshop.

React Query - Beyond the Basics

Dominik Dorfmeister

React is a library for "rendering" UI from components, but many users find themselves confused about how React rendering actually works.  The new React Compiler promises to "automatically optimize your React app"... but what is it actually _doing_ to your component?  How does that complex compiler-written code actually make your app faster?  How does the Compiler change the long-standing fundamental model of React's rendering behavior? In this talk, we'll clear up the confusion and provide a solid foundation for understanding when, why, and how React renders.  We'll look at React's built-in techniques for optimizing rendering performance, including the little-known trick that the Compiler depends on.  We'll demystify the Compiler's output and break down exactly what that code does.  Finally, we'll see how the Compiler rewrites our mindset of using React itself, and what that means for learning and using React in the future. You'll leave with an accurate mental model of React's behavior before and after the Compiler, and be ready to use React more effectively.

A Guide to React Compiler Rendering

Mark Erikson

Throughout history, empires rise and fall. Throughtout web development, frameworks rise and fall. In 2026, we are firmly in ""late stage React"", where young devs can't remember the world any other way, and older devs are keeping their eye on the horizon for what's next.What if I told you there was a TypeScript-first UI framework created by a member of both the React _and_ Svelte core teams focused on fine-grained reactivity and rendering speed that will look instantly familiar to you?I'd like to introduce you to Ripple, show you around its syntax and philosophy and stimulate your mind out of the Present and into the Future.

Ripple: the Good Parts of React, Svelte, and Solid

Erik Rasmussen

In this workshop, we will explore React's latest features: Server Components, Server Actions, and Forms. Gain insights into optimizing server-side rendering, enhancing application interactivity through Server Actions and React 19 hooks, and mastering form creation for robust data handling and validation. Designed for developers of all levels, this workshop provides practical skills to build scalable, performant web applications.

Hands-on React Server Components, Server Actions, and Forms

Aurora Scharff

While tools like Jest, Jasmine, Karma, and Testing Library  were always there when we needed them for testing our web apps, it's time to move on. In this talk, we'll revisit the battle scars they left behind, and explore how Vitest isn't just trendier — it's the result of hard-earned lessons in speed, reliability, and developer experience. You'll leave with: - A sense of closure for the old stack. - A tour of the modern features Vitest brings to the table. - Clarity on "Partial" vs. "Full" Browser Mode. - The anatomy of a maintainable test: Fakes, Object Mothers, and patterns that future-proof your specs. - A look at Testronaut — a testing companion that takes these patterns further. Come for the nostalgia. Stay for the clarity. Leave ready to cook.

Ashes to Ashes, Spec to Spec: The Rebirth of Modern Testing

Younes Jaaidi

In this React testing workshop, we’ll trade fragile testing strategies for a testing recipe that actually holds up under pressure. If your current strategy feels like reheated leftovers — mocks that prevent you from refactoring, flaky end-to-end tests, or last-minute releases served raw — it’s time to sharpen your knives. We’ll hit the market for fresh ingredients like Vitest, Testronaut, Fakes, and Object Mothers. Then, back in the kitchen, we’ll prepare low-maintenance, high-confidence tests that stay crisp through refactors and migrations. No dogma, no silver bullets — just practical, battle-tested techniques to help you cook with confidence.

Pragmatic Testing Recipes: Crafting Tests That Survive the Heat

Discover the power of Server Components in React without the need for a framework. In this workshop, we will explore how to build a server-side rendering solution using "only" vanilla JavaScript and Node.js. We'll dive into the core concepts of Server Components, including how to render components on the server and manage data fetching. By the end of this session, you'll have an understanding of how to implement Server Components in your own projects without relying on a framework.

From Zero to Streaming: Implementing React Server Components Yourself

Krasimir Tsonev

Many developers believe seniority is something that happens automatically with time. In practice, some engineers repeat the same year of experience for a decade, while others grow rapidly by changing how they approach problems, people, and responsibility. This talk explores the mindset and behaviors that define effective senior engineers. The content is drawn from real industry experience and consolidated into the book "Pocket Guide to Seniority", turning years of lessons, failures, and team dynamics into practical guidance. We will cover themes such as seeing the whole picture beyond your ticket, owning outcomes instead of outputs, choosing simplicity over cleverness, managing ego in technical discussions, and multiplying impact through teaching. Each topic comes with concrete examples from real projects and teams, focusing on decisions and behaviors rather than abstract theory. Attendees will leave with actionable mental models they can apply immediately in their daily work, regardless of tech stack or company size.

Pocket Guide to Seniority

Should we be using a state management library to toggle dark mode? Do we really need a custom hook for opening an accordion? And how many event listeners is too many when animating on scroll? React gives us an incredibly powerful way to build UI, but not every UI behaviour needs React level machinery. In this talk, we’ll take a look at how to use HTML and CSS to build simpler alternatives to common interactive components such as accordions, modals, scroll transitions, carousels etc We’ll also take a look at the performance and accessibility benefits and real-life applications and use-cases of these components.  The goal is to simplify how we handle content, display and animation using native browser features and leaving React to do what it's best at: everything else.

Your React App Doesn't Need All That JavaScript

Jemima

Building a global product using React is not just about translating UI to code; it’s about architecting for localization, multi-tenancy, compliance, and market-specific behaviors. Leading architecture at Gopaddi, we’re scaling a travel operating system that serves users across continents, each with unique currencies, policies, suppliers, and regulations. In this talk, I’ll share how I architect our applications to adapt dynamically, whether that’s region-based routing, currency-aware UI flows, or market-specific feature toggles. You’ll see patterns for managing complexity without fragmenting the codebase, and lessons on balancing scalability, performance, and developer experience in global-scale React systems.

Global-Scale React: Architecting for Localization, Multi-Tenancy, and Dynamic Markets

Ayodele Aransiola

Hello, dear friend, I trust this message reaches you in excellent spirits. I write to you not only as a humble developer, but as the sole surviving heir of an ancient lineage of engineers whose wisdom has been carefully safeguarded through centuries. With great urgency, I invite you to transfer a modest administrative fee to the secure digital vault. In return, you shall gain access to an extraordinary fortune of technical insight. This privileged knowledge includes the steps required to craft a complete Newsletter system using React and MDX, as well as the instructions needed to dispatch your first email with Resend. Your generous cooperation will open the gates to revelations about the Newsletter Architecture, rendering emails on the web, layout traps in different email clients, automation with CI/CD, and those unsuspecting details that have bankrupted many brave developers before you. I remain eternally grateful for your imminent collaboration.

FWD: Urgent Opportunity to Claim Your React + MDX Newsletter Inheritance

César Alberca

In 2026, shipping a heavy library like Formik or React Hook Form is often an unnecessary performance tax. This "delete code" session showcases how to use the Constraint Validation API, the Popover API, and native HTML Form Validation to build complex, accessible, and high-performance forms with zero external dependencies. We will compare the bundle size and TBT (Total Blocking Time) of a "library-less" form versus a traditional one, proving that "doing less" is the ultimate developer experience.

Replacing Form Libraries With Native Web APIs

Trust Jamin

Direct the code. Don't just write it.The development landscape is shifting from manual coding to system orchestration. Whether you are a seasoned React engineer looking to 10x your output or a product-driven creator aiming to turn a prototype into a functional app, this workshop is your gateway to AI-native development.Join us for a hands-on, 4-hour masterclass where we build a feature-rich, fullstack application from scratch using Cursor Composer. We skip the boilerplate and focus on the exact workflows used to ship high-quality features in minutes, not days.What You’ll Master<ul><li>AI Orchestration: Move beyond simple autocomplete to manage multi-file changes and complex app logic.</li><li>The .cursorrules Framework: Learn how to enforce project standards and prevent AI "hallucinations" for consistent, professional code.</li><li>Rapid Fullstack Scaffolding: Generate type-safe database schemas and backend logic instantly.</li><li>High-Fidelity UI Iteration: Transform prompts into polished, responsive interfaces using modern CSS and component libraries.</li><li>Hardening &amp; Refactoring: Use AI to hunt bugs, clean up "spaghetti" code, and generate comprehensive test suites.</li></ul>The ProjectWe will build a modern, data-driven web application that demonstrates the power of AI-assisted development. By the end of the session, you will have a functional codebase that showcases complex data relationships, dynamic UI, and optimized state management. Who Is This For?Developers who want to eliminate repetitive tasks and focus on high-level architecture.Founders &amp; Prototypers who need to bridge the gap between an idea and a working product rapidly.Tech Enthusiasts eager to master the professional AI-native toolkit.Requirement: Bring a laptop with Cursor installed. We provide the roadmap; the AI provides the speed; you provide the vision. As this is a live online session, we encourage you to sign up ASAP to receive the pre-workshop setup guide and ensure you are ready to build from minute one.

Building Fullstack Apps with Cursor

Maurice de Beijer

ARIA, the Accessible Rich Internet Applications Suite, is a huge topic and full of hard concepts. Learning it becomes even more intimidating when you hear "the first rule of ARIA is don't use ARIA". This common adage doesn't mean ARIA will literally never make your webpage more accessible. Let's talk about what it really means.

What the First Rule of ARIA Really Means

Abbey Perini

A new ecosystem of apps is emerging inside generalist conversational agents like ChatGPT and Claude. These apps serve as a direct digital storefront for brands. They serve as a compelling alternative to traditional mobile and web applications for the billion users who now begin their online journey in a chat. AI apps are built on standards like Apps SDK, MCP Apps, and MCP UI. They all rely on MCP as the underlying protocol to expose context and tools, while adding a human-facing presentation layer in the form of UI widgets. Building these React apps introduces a genuinely new set of challenges: you're no longer designing for a user interacting with a UI alone, but for a three-way dynamic between a human, a UI, and a model. Every interaction must account for whether it originates from a click on a widget or a message typed in the chat. Skybridge is the full-stack TypeScript framework built on React that we created at Alpic to help developers around the world ship these new apps at the speed of light. Come and learn how to build the next generation of AI apps with me!

Build ChatGPT Apps with Skybridge

Frédéric Barthelet

React has changed a lot in the last year: React 19, 19.1 and now 19.2 brought a stable React Compiler, new hooks like useEffectEvent, the &lt;Activity /&gt; API, and better SSR primitives such as Partial Pre rendering. And more In this talk we’ll take a demo React app that’s full of effects, memoization and “old school” patterns, and modernize it step by step

Modernizing Your React App: Compiler, useEffectEvent, Activity & Friends

Vitor Alencar

Every modern app starts from the same truth: your website is built on data. Traditionally, developers define how that data turns into UI - the f in UI = f(data, state). But every user approaches your app with different goals, contexts, and focus, and a one-size-fits-all interface forces them to work around the UI instead of it working for them. In this talk, we’ll explore the Generative Front-End - a new paradigm where the logic that maps data to interface is itself generated by an LLM. We’ll see how React Server Components and Server Functions make this pattern possible natively, without hacks or ad-hoc APIs. The result: interfaces that adapt to the user, the data, and the moment - where developers design the system that builds the screens.

The UI That Builds Itself: Exploring the Generative Front-End

Kiril Peyanski

How do you scale a React UI system from Smart TVs to refrigerators, washing machines, and more while keeping everything consistent? This talk shares our real-world experience extending a React-based UI component system (initially built for webOS TV) into a multi-platform design system in collaboration with Figma. Moving beyond traditional handoffs, you will learn how we connected design and development to "design once and scale everywhere" using a robust Design Token architecture, CI/CD automation, and an AI workflow that leverages the Figma MCP to generate exact component code.

From Figma to TV & Beyond: Scaling React UI with Design Tokens & MCP

“Write once, run everywhere” is a promising goal in software development, but one that often breaks down under real-world compatibility problems. At Zattoo, building streaming applications across Android, Apple, and Web meant years of separate native stacks that were not aligned, and therefore did not scale. This talk explains how moving to a multiplatform architecture, enabled by Vega as a fourth, React Native first platform, brought us very close to achieving that goal.

The Fourth Platform: How Vega got us surprisingly close to “Write Once, Run Everywhere”

We will explore how attackers steal browser cookies and session data, even with modern protections in place. The session showcases real-world techniques used in post-exploitation to extract sensitive information. It highlights the need for developers and defenders to understand browser internals and encryption to stay ahead of threats.

Protecting Your Cookies from Hackers and Hungry Developers!

Mohamad Shiralizadeh

<div>Many front-end developers build modern applications with confidence, but struggle when it comes to shipping those applications to production. Docker, CI/CD, environment configuration, performance tuning, and deployment often remain “someone else’s job” — until something breaks and becomes your responsibility. This workshop closes that gap. It’s a practical, production-focused workshop designed for front-end developers who want to take full ownership of their front-end applications — from local development to stable, production-ready deployments. You’ll learn how to: </div><ul><li>Dockerize front-end applications for both development and production</li><li>Create optimized, production-ready Docker images for modern front-end frameworks</li><li>Optimize front-end applications for performance, stability, and reliability</li><li>Avoid common production mistakes seen in real-world front-end projects</li></ul>Docker for Front-end Developers is a practical book designed specifically for front-end engineers who want to truly understand and confidently use Docker in real-world projects — written by Docker Captain and author of the official Docker React.js sample documentation Kristiyan Velkov — with 30% off using code DOCKER30.

DevOps for Front-end Developers: From Local Code to Production by Docker Captain

Kristiyan Velkov

By 2025, our React and React Native apps were struggling with inconsistent APIs, causing bugs, duplicated work, and slow onboarding. We adopted a schema-driven workflow with OpenAPI, generating type-safe TypeScript clients and enabling AI-assisted development of hooks, components, and tests. This talk shares our real-world lessons, practical strategies, and incremental approach to ship features faster and more reliably across web and mobile.

Stop Guessing Your API: Contract-First React with OpenAPI

Violina Popova

The web comes accessible out of the box, we just need to know how to use it. With modern advancements in HTML, CSS, and even JS, the tools to build an inclusive experience are more powerful than ever.  More accessibility means increased usability for everyone, so let’s explore these new tools and best practices, and how they can help us create a better and inclusive web.

The Web is Your A11y — Building Accessible Web Apps By Using the Platform

Julian Burr

We all know React as the community favorite library for developing web and mobile but what about devices on the edge? Edge/Embedded devices have significant restrictions on resources (memory, disk space, and compute) but that doesn't mean React can't be deployed to them. In this talk we'll discuss some tips and tricks you can use to develop and deploy applications to edge devices. Even if you are not developing applications for the edge you'll walk away from this talk knowing how to decrease the resource usage of your React applications.

React on the Edge

Ameer Sami

Images are often shipped with the wrong dimensions, wrong format, and no optimization for the layout they sit in. In this talk, we start from a broken React e-commerce page using the ImageKit SDK, use the Chrome DevTools MCP server to audit real network requests and identify performance issues, then let AI use ImageKit to apply the fixes directly in code. A practical, live look at what an agentic developer workflow looks like when it's actually solving something real.

I Did Everything Wrong So You Don't Have To

Angel Pichardo

As React apps move into real-time systems — streaming data, AI workflows, hardware devices — async complexity grows quickly. Reducers and scattered async handlers often work at first, but once concurrency and lifecycle interruptions enter the picture, things start to break in subtle ways. In this hands-on workshop, we’ll take a fragile async React setup and redesign it into a deterministic, state-machine-driven architecture. The goal isn’t to teach a specific library, but to show how explicit state modeling makes complex systems easier to reason about and more reliable in production.

From Async Chaos to Deterministic React: Hands-On State Machine Architecture for Real-Time Systems

React applications often assume predictable environments — stable networks, ordered responses, and linear state transitions. But real-world systems don’t behave that way. What happens when your React app communicates with something unreliable — streaming data, AI pipelines, background processes, or hardware devices that disconnect without warning? In this talk, I’ll share a production case study of architecting reliable React Native systems in highly asynchronous environments. Using Bluetooth communication as an extreme stress test, we’ll explore how to design deterministic state transitions, prevent race conditions, avoid retry storms, and keep UI truth aligned with external system reality. This session focuses on architecture and reliability patterns — not just libraries — and offers practical strategies for building resilient, production-grade React systems when the world outside your UI refuses to behave.

Architecting Reliable React Systems in Unreliable Environments

One of the exciting things about web development is that the underlying technology that we use is constantly evolving. It’s hard to believe, but Server Components, partial hydration and hybrid rendering are no longer experimental features and are here to stay. With more projects adopting these newer patterns for client side rendering, the challenge now is to ensure that these applications can scale and that there are not new performance and reliability challenges that have not yet been fully considered. We’ve begun to encounter a wide range of new issues that include hydration behavior that doesn’t work the same way every time, rendering waterfalls, delayed streams and more, as well as some of the more subjective performance regressions. So you’ve built this amazing React app, and now it’s time to deploy it to production. But what actually happens when you type in your username and password and hit submit? Let’s take a closer look and skip all the boring parts about React and focus on the low level details of what’s actually happening and how the browser turns your state into pixels on the screen. We’ll get into why hydration mismatches happen and how to figure out why they’re happening to you. And finally, we’ll look at some actual tools and techniques that you can use in your app to improve the user experience, squash weird rendering bugs and make hybrid rendering easier to understand and manage.

Real-World Hydration and Rendering Patterns in Modern React Apps

Raju Dandigam

In this hands-on workshop, you’ll learn how to integrate AI directly into your application using TanStack AI. We’ll build a working AI chat feature end-to-end, starting from server setup and finishing with a streaming client, tool calling, human-in-the-loop workflows, and real debugging using TanStack DevTools. Through guided exercises, you’ll learn how to set up TanStack AI on the server, connect a client application to a streaming AI backend, build a functional chat interface, create your first AI tools, and implement approval flows so humans can stay in control when tools are invoked. By the end of the session, you’ll understand the core building blocks of AI-powered applications and walk away with a solid foundation for adding intelligent chat and tool capabilities to your own apps. Workshop outcomesWhen you're finished with this workshop you will:<ul><li>Understand how to set up TanStack AI on the server and wire it to a provider (like OpenAI)</li><li>Know how to connect a client app to a streaming AI endpoint and handle incremental updates cleanly</li><li>Build a functional chat UI with a solid state model for messages, streaming tokens, and tool results</li><li>Create and use your first AI tools with clear inputs, outputs, and predictable behavior</li><li>Build human-in-the-loop workflows with tool approvals so your app can ask for confirmation before executing sensitive actions</li><li>Debug and inspect your AI app using TanStack DevTools, including tool calls, responses, and streaming behavior</li></ul>What you'll learn TanStack AI gives you the primitives to build real AI features, not just a demo prompt box. This workshop focuses on wiring everything together properly, from server-side streaming to client UX, then layering in tools, approvals, and debugging so the final result is something you can confidently evolve into production features. You’ll learn the following through these exercises:<ul><li>Server setup - Configure TanStack AI on the server, connect to your model provider, and expose endpoints that support streaming chat</li><li>Streaming and SSE - Implement and consume streaming responses, understand the lifecycle of a stream, and build UI that stays responsive while tokens arrive</li><li>Chat UI and state - Build a chat interface that handles message history, partial responses, loading states, and tool outputs in a clean way</li><li>Tools - Define tools, validate inputs, return structured outputs, and integrate tool results back into the conversation flow</li><li>Human in the loop - Add approval steps for tool execution, implement “approve/deny” flows, and keep users in control when actions matter</li><li>Debugging with TanStack DevTools - Inspect requests, responses, tool calls, timing, and streaming behavior so you can troubleshoot fast and iterate safely</li></ul>Prerequisites This workshop assumes you can build and run a React + TypeScript app locally and you are comfortable working with a basic server setup.<ul><li>Basic understanding of SSE and streaming is required (we’ll use streaming heavily throughout the workshop)</li><li>Experience with React is required (components, state, props, rendering lists)</li><li>Basic TypeScript knowledge is required (we’ll rely on types for tools and structured outputs)</li><li>You will need an OpenAI API key with available credits to use during the workshop exercises</li></ul>

Building AI-Powered Apps with TanStack AI: From Setup to Chat Tools

Alem Tuzlak

Most React applications treat state as the single source of truth. But what happens when time itself lives outside React? While building a production multi-track timeline engine, we discovered that the Web Audio transport, not React state had to become the canonical timeline. In this talk, we will explore how we designed a channel-based audio graph and canvas-rendered editor around an external high-precision clock, enabling deterministic synchronization of externally generated audio and media, 60fps rendering, and zero-reload state updates without letting React’s reconciliation interfere with real-time guarantees.

React vs. Real-Time: Build Real-Time Features Without Fighting the Framework

Shubham Gautam

How can you create performant animations, backed by fast-updating data, on the web, using React? Come learn how to make silky-smooth data-powered animations without having to give up the convenience of React. (Mostly…) React is great for manipulating the DOM, but all that shadow DOM logic can bog down data-powered animations and slow down sites. There’s a trick to getting it right (and, spoiler alert, some of it’s not React). We’ll go through a real-world case-study and along the way, learn about: - how to get data from the backend to your frontend mega-fast - why requestAnimationFrame beats setInterval hands down - the power of HTML Canvas for web-based animation Come see how fast React can be!

Gotta Go Fast: React at 60 FPS

Rachel Kaufman

AI has made building software faster, but it has also quietly changed the environment engineers are operating in. Responsibility hasn’t disappeared; it has concentrated. Decisions are harder to trace, failures are harder to localize, and humans remain accountable inside systems they no longer fully control.Drawing from experience designing systems for extreme environments, where visibility is limited, failure cascades, and human limits must be designed for, this talk reframes AI-assisted development as an operational challenge, not a tooling one. It introduces a different lens: treating AI-driven systems as architecture that must be operated like extreme environments, instead of faster versions of normal ones.

Operating at the Edge: What Extreme Environments Teach Us About AI Systems

Michal Ziso

When React 18 was released with the first concurrent features, the documentation clearly stated, “The most important addition in React 18 is something we hope you never have to think about: concurrency.” It’s been a few years, and by now it’s clear that this statement was optimistic. You definitely need to think about concurrency if you want to unlock the full potential of modern React features. In this deep-dive session, we’ll travel between several domains—from classic computer science theory and operating systems to UX and user psychology—before finally deep-diving into React’s reconciler over the years. By the end of this session, you can expect to have a deep understanding of React’s concurrent features—from Suspense and useTransition to useDeferredValue and the brand-new Activity component.But more important than understanding these specific features is obtaining the theory and knowledge to understand any future concurrent features as they are released.

Conquering React Concurrency

Ariel Shulman

We’ll dive into proven methods for building and sustaining high-performing remote teams. You’ll gain insights into maintaining seamless communication, promoting a positive team culture, and using the right tools for project success. We’ll also tackle the common hurdles, such as time zone coordination, maintaining code quality, and keeping team engagement high. Walk away with practical solutions and strategies that you can implement immediately to enhance your team’s remote collaboration.

Effective Strategies for Managing Remote Frontend Teams

Martin Asenov Mladenov

<div>After 25 years building for the web, I built rari—a React Server Components framework on Rust that delivers 45x higher throughput than Next.js. This talk is about the architecture decisions that made it possible.</div><div> </div><div>I'll walk through the three-layer architecture: a Rust runtime with embedded V8, RSC-aware Vite transformations, and true streaming SSR. You'll see why using V8 directly through Rust (not Node.js) changes everything, how correct 'use client' and 'use server' semantics matter more than expected, and what I got fundamentally wrong in my first implementation.</div><div> </div><div>When I fixed three pieces—app router support, true SSR, and correct RSC semantics—performance jumped from 4x to 45x. Not because Rust is inherently fast, but because the architecture finally matched React's design intentions.</div><div> </div><div>You'll learn concrete patterns for RSC streaming at the runtime level, trade-offs between ecosystem compatibility and performance, and how React Server Components actually work under the hood. No Rust experience required—just curiosity about what's possible when you rethink the runtime layer.</div>

Building RSCs Framework on Rust: Architecture Decisions That Delivered 45x Performance

Ryan Skinner

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