WebAssembly opens up the playing field, allowing any language with the right tooling - not just JavaScript - to be executed in the browser. See why this is something you should start exploring.
In this article we are going to build a React app to gather user input, use that input to request data from an API, and then render that data as a cool chart using the KendoReact StockChart. If you follow along, you'll have a nice little app that renders historical stock data in no time!
Follow along as we mock-up, design and lay out a sales dashboard with native React components from KendoReact, complete with a responsive grid, data, charts and more.
As your React app grows, so does your bundle size. Splitting your bundle can help you lazy-load only the things the user absolutely needs. This can reduce the code needed for an initial load, delaying other loading of components or modules until the user asks for it.