Alexander Lichter

Frontend frameworks are increasingly converging, not just in features like Signals or first class TypeScript support, but also in shared tooling. Vite now powers most ecosystems, and meta-frameworks increasingly rely on Nitro and other unified layers.In this talk, we’ll look at the next phase of this convergence: the rise of Rust-powered tooling that will improve our workflows. Up first is Rolldown, a next-gen bundler offering not only speed or compatibility with Rollup, but also advanced optimization features like granular chunk control. Another tool, actually a set of tools that is part of the equation is Oxc, the Oxidation Compiler, a modular toolchain for parsing, transforming, minifying, but also linting and formatting JavaScript - at scale.You’ll leave with a clearer picture of where frontend tooling is heading and how you can adopt these tools today to benefit of the out-of-the-box performance and advanced features.

In the world of Single Page Applications, client-side rendering has long been the go-to method for rendering content. However, as SPAs have evolved, other rendering modes have emerged that offer different advantages and disadvantages. In my talk, we will explore why it's important to go beyond a blank page as initial request and explore different rendering modes like SSR, SSG, ISG and more. We'll not only cover the pros and cons of each mode but also provide real and comparable examples. By the end of the talk, you'll have a better understanding of the different rendering modes available for SPAs, and be able to choose the best one for your needs. Join my talk to explore the art of rendering modes.