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TL;DR: TanStack Start hit v1.0 in 2025 and is the first React framework to seriously challenge Next.js since Remix. Inngest migrated and saw an 83% drop in dev page load times (10s → 2s). Railway move
TL;DR: Next.js dominates with ~60% usage, but satisfaction has cratered to 55% — a 39-point gap behind Astro. Cloudflare rebuilt 94% of Next.js in one week for $1,100. The framework that's right for y
TL;DR: React Server Components are the default in Next.js 15+ and React 19. They can slash JavaScript bundles by 40–75% and cut LCP by up to 67% — but only if you architect them correctly. 67% of deve
TL;DR: AI coding tools have crossed the threshold from "cool experiment" to "daily infrastructure" for frontend developers. 84% of developers now use or plan to use AI tools — but trust is falling as
TL;DR: continue skips the current loop iteration, break exits the entire loop, and return exits the entire function. Knowing which one to reach for can make your code dramatically cleaner and more int
TL;DR: Container Queries, :has(), View Transitions, Scroll-Driven Animations, and CSS Nesting have collectively eliminated entire categories of JavaScript. In 2026, ~322 KB of popular JS libraries can
TL;DR: Vibe coding — building software by describing what you want in natural language and letting AI write the code — is real, fast-moving, and already reshaping who builds software and how. It's als
TL;DR: Runtime CSS-in-JS (styled-components, Emotion) is functionally incompatible with React Server Components, adds 12–35ms of render overhead per page, and bloats your JS bundle by 12–30KB gzipped.
The framework used by 59 million websites was 6 months away from shutting down. Here's the story nobody told you.