The Final Frontier of Web Development: React Server Comp. vs Jakarta EE
summary
Compares concrete server-rendering setups: a Next.js React Server Components demo (Next.js rendering simple pages on port 3000) versus equivalent Jakarta EE examples — JSPs and Servlets (Servlet 6.1 on GlassFish, Java 17), Jakarta Faces with PrimeFaces editor live demo, and a Jakarta MVC controller example injecting a model. Claims server rendering improves initial page load, caching, security and SEO; notes Jakarta 10/11 timeline, MVC 3.0 availability, and that existing Java stacks map directly to modern React server component patterns.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction and setup
- 1:13Why server side rendering is trending
- 11:30What is Jakarta EE
- 14:23Jakarta Pages vs EJS
- 19:41Servlets vs React Server Components
- 25:00Jakarta Faces and component libraries
- 30:33MVC as a flexible UI technology
- 38:28Comparing server-side rendering technologies
- 40:11Jakarta EE 11 and future trends
- 41:58Q&A and Jakarta EE vs alternatives
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