Mark Dalgleish

When Remix was first released in 2020, its goal was to provide framework-level features on top of React Router, simplifying server-side rendering, data fetching, state management and build tooling. Now, with the release of React Router v7, the entirety of Remix is getting merged back upstream into React Router. This is a huge step up for the React community since React Router powers roughly half of all React downloads. In this talk we'll take a look into how this happened and what this means for the future of React frameworks.

Server Components are arguably the biggest change to React since its initial release but many of us in the community have struggled to get a handle on them. In this talk we'll try to break down the different moving parts so that you have a good understanding of what's going on under the hood, and explore the line between React and the frameworks that are built upon it.

Can we have themeable CSS-in-TypeScript without the runtime cost? In this talk we'll have a quick look at how this can be achieved with vanilla-extract.