You can choose Waku, a React 19 framework. React 19 leverages the use of Server Components and Server Actions, along with the use of Suspense component and use function from React to fetch data efficiently from within the Client Side. If you want to use React 19 it is recommended to use a framework.
See this post for the use of Waku with React Server Components and Server Actions to fetch data from within the Client Side (with Suspense and use) and this other post in the case you want to take the hard way of using React 19 (and hence Server Components and Server Actions) without a framework (not recommended).
Thanks for the tip, roggc — Waku sounds like an interesting addition to the landscape, especially with React 19's new features like Server Components and Server Actions.
It’s great to see the React ecosystem evolving with these built-in server-side capabilities, and having tools like Waku that make it easier to manage these features out of the box is definitely worth considering. Suspense and use are definitely powerful tools for optimizing data fetching and rendering, and using a framework that supports these from the get-go can make life a lot easier.
I’ll check out the posts you linked — sounds like a cool direction for React developers looking to experiment with cutting-edge features. Appreciate you sharing!
— Deepak | The Campus Coders
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.
You can choose Waku, a React 19 framework. React 19 leverages the use of Server Components and Server Actions, along with the use of
Suspensecomponent andusefunction from React to fetch data efficiently from within the Client Side. If you want to use React 19 it is recommended to use a framework.See this post for the use of Waku with React Server Components and Server Actions to fetch data from within the Client Side (with
Suspenseanduse) and this other post in the case you want to take the hard way of using React 19 (and hence Server Components and Server Actions) without a framework (not recommended).Thanks for the tip, roggc — Waku sounds like an interesting addition to the landscape, especially with React 19's new features like Server Components and Server Actions.
It’s great to see the React ecosystem evolving with these built-in server-side capabilities, and having tools like Waku that make it easier to manage these features out of the box is definitely worth considering. Suspense and use are definitely powerful tools for optimizing data fetching and rendering, and using a framework that supports these from the get-go can make life a lot easier.
I’ll check out the posts you linked — sounds like a cool direction for React developers looking to experiment with cutting-edge features. Appreciate you sharing!
— Deepak | The Campus Coders