At this year’s Next.js Conf, we discussed the developer and user experience challenges of global delivery of dynamic web applications. How can we fetch data without expensive waterfalls and also deliver content directly from the edge?
The answer to all of these current challenges: Partial Prerendering (PPR).
PPR combines ultra-quick static edge delivery with fully dynamic capabilities and we believe it has the potential to become the default rendering model for web applications, bringing together the best of static site generation and dynamic delivery.
Today, you can try an experimental preview of PPR with Next.js 14 on Vercel or visit our demo for a first impression of PPR.
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The answer to all of these current challenges: Partial Prerendering (PPR).
PPR combines ultra-quick static edge delivery with fully dynamic capabilities and we believe it has the potential to become the default rendering model for web applications, bringing together the best of static site generation and dynamic delivery.
Today, you can try an experimental preview of PPR with Next.js 14 on Vercel or visit our demo for a first impression of PPR.
Read more
Continue reading...