So when you render javascript on the server, it just sends the markup and content to the browser. Rehydration means that the client side javascript "comes to life" and can function, rather than being static as was sent. It's not really related to performance, as far as I'm aware.
So when you render javascript on the server, it just sends the markup and content to the browser. Rehydration means that the client side javascript "comes to life" and can function, rather than being static as was sent. It's not really related to performance, as far as I'm aware.
Thank you for your explanation!
In this point,
react-ssr
rehydrates DOM so we can use full React features like hooks :)