"The frontend ecosystem is an ever-evolving entity that has seen the rise and fall of many libraries and frameworks. This often happens so quickly that other ecosystems can barely keep up. This is a good thing, however, because without this rapid development, advancement, and competition, we wouldn't have great frameworks like the new TanStack Start. This library holds a lot of promise, and in this article, we're going to explore its capabilities, how it differs from the hundreds of other frameworks that promise the same things, and provide a hands-on implementation by building a full-stack web application."
"Start is a new addition to their suite of React tools. It is a full-stack meta-framework built on React, Vite, and TanStack Router. Unlike typical full-stack meta-frameworks, Start prioritizes a client-side-first developer experience. According to Tanner Linsley, the mastermind behind TanStack, Start is essentially a fully featured TanStack Router framework with a thin layer of server-side rendering. It is designed to deliver high performance without compromising on developer experience."
TanStack Start is a client-side-first full-stack meta-framework built on React, Vite, and TanStack Router that pairs a thin layer of server-side rendering with high performance. The framework extends TanStack tooling and emphasizes developer experience while leveraging TanStack Router for routing. The planned implementation is a recipe-sharing web application enabling users to create, edit, delete, and share recipes with ingredients and instructions. User accounts will be managed via BetterAuth and data persistence will use Prisma with a PostgreSQL database. The project demonstrates Start's practical capabilities and differences compared to other frameworks through a hands-on full-stack implementation.
Read at LogRocket Blog
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