Right, but Gatsby (as you said) also "pre-generates" static pages (which are then subsequently hydrated to give full SPA capabilities), so the "time to initial page view" would also be quick with Gatsby - right? Javascript then needs to be loaded to make the page interactive but the content would already be there.
The way I see it (correct me if I'm wrong) is that Gatsby is more like a hybrid, it's SSG + SPA, while Hugo etcetera are pure SSG / static (you could then still include Javascript in those pages but it's not part of the "framework").
But if you develop a Gatsby page (or site) which doesn't need any interactivity then it would also not need "hydration" or would it? You then essentially have the "Hugo" model.
You also mention Nuxt.js, but I thought that was based on SSR (server side rendering), same like Next.js, although I heard that Nuxt and/or Next also have an "SSG mode" (so they can do "server side rendering" but 'in advance' instead of 'just in time'). But in principle SSR frameworks like Nuxt and Next need a server to run your "app".
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Right, but Gatsby (as you said) also "pre-generates" static pages (which are then subsequently hydrated to give full SPA capabilities), so the "time to initial page view" would also be quick with Gatsby - right? Javascript then needs to be loaded to make the page interactive but the content would already be there.
The way I see it (correct me if I'm wrong) is that Gatsby is more like a hybrid, it's SSG + SPA, while Hugo etcetera are pure SSG / static (you could then still include Javascript in those pages but it's not part of the "framework").
But if you develop a Gatsby page (or site) which doesn't need any interactivity then it would also not need "hydration" or would it? You then essentially have the "Hugo" model.
You also mention Nuxt.js, but I thought that was based on SSR (server side rendering), same like Next.js, although I heard that Nuxt and/or Next also have an "SSG mode" (so they can do "server side rendering" but 'in advance' instead of 'just in time'). But in principle SSR frameworks like Nuxt and Next need a server to run your "app".