2020-12-24
1351
#ruby on rails
Diogo Souza
30738
Dec 24, 2020 â‹… 4 min read

Turbolinks for faster web navigation

Diogo Souza Brazilian dev. Creator of altaluna.com.br

Recent posts:

A Complete Guide to Fetch API In Javascript

A complete guide to Fetch API in JavaScript

Learn how to use the Fetch API, an easy method for fetching resources from a remote or local server through a JavaScript interface.

Njong Emy
Mar 17, 2025 â‹… 8 min read
typescript enums

TypeScript enums: Usage, advantages, and best practices

Learn how TypeScript enums work, the difference between numeric and string enums, and when to use enums vs. other alternatives.

Clara Ekekenta
Mar 14, 2025 â‹… 7 min read
how to handle react-scripts in a fast-changing React landscape

How to handle react-scripts in a fast-changing React landscape

Review the basics of react-scripts, its functionality, status in the React ecosystem, and alternatives for modern React development.

Ibrahima Ndaw
Mar 13, 2025 â‹… 9 min read
how to delete local and remote branches in Git

How to delete local and remote branches in Git

Explore the fundamental commands for deleting local and remote branches in Git, and discover more advanced branch management techniques.

Timonwa Akintokun
Mar 13, 2025 â‹… 7 min read
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2 Replies to "Turbolinks for faster web navigation"

  1. “Turbolinks improves performance of SPAs (single-page applications) by substituting the common full-page loads for partial loads.”

    That’s not true.

    Turbolinks has nothing to do with SPAs (applications made with React, Angular, etc.)

    SPAs don’t do “common full-page loads”.

    Turbolinks is about making multi-page applications render faster.

  2. Hey Random Dev, thanks for reaching out.

    You’re right, it was my mistake. The original idea of the post was to be about Turbolinks usage along with SPAs, but then it shifted.

    The post is updated now.

    Thanks for this! 🙂

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