You have the power of choice without the complexity.
It’s power at your finger tips. Setup auth with a single command. Scaffold your application. Generate components, layouts, and pages.
In Bighorn, Redwood supports Client and Server Side Rendering. It has flexible rendering options, on a per-page level, optimizing your application for enhanced speed and performance.
Routes aren’t tied to file and folder naming conventions that make change hard.
This is NOT a starter project or a template. We’ve taken the best in class libraries and frameworks that you already know and love and given them first-class support within Redwood. Setup is simple and maintenance is negligible.
We’re obsessed with creating the best possible developer experience and building a framework that enables the community to build at scale.
Redwood offers a convenient way to send email in either a developer or production environment through Studio.
Logging is essential for raising critical errors. In staging and development environments, logging helps you debug queries, resolvers and cell requests.
Implement efficient data fetching mechanisms on the server
to retrieve and serve data to the client-side application, optimizing performance and reducing latency for a better user experience.
Implement server-side routing to manage navigation and URL handling efficiently, improving user experience and enabling direct linking to specific content within the application.
Maintain client-side cells that empower users to execute GraphQL calls directly from the client, facilitating real-time data interaction and updates within the application.
Implement comprehensive CSS support to allow developers to style their applications with ease, supporting both traditional stylesheets and modern CSS-in-JS solutions for flexible, component-scoped styling.
Seamlessly integrate Server Side Rendering (SSR) with React Server Components to enable dynamic content rendering on the server, improving load times and SEO while maintaining a rich interactive user experience.
Maintain client-side routing to enable seamless, single-page application navigation without full page reloads, leveraging dynamic content loading for a smoother user experience.
Provide full support for ECMAScript modules (ESM) to enable modern, efficient JavaScript development workflows, allowing for better code organization and compatibility with the latest web standards.
Expand the framework to include external resource support, enabling seamless integration of SVGs and custom fonts to enhance visual design and typographic flexibility.
Develop a Redwood Command Line Interface (CLI) tool to streamline development processes, offering commands for project scaffolding, code generation, and utility functions to enhance developer productivity.
Facilitate a smooth deployment process for RedwoodJS applications, integrating with popular hosting services and providing clear documentation on best practices for deploying to production environments.
Asynchronous server-side functions designed to handle form submissions and data mutations across client and server components.
As big fans of the dog fooding principle, we want to put RSC through its paces by using it to build more than just a demo app. As Redwood’s support for RSC becomes more mature we are going to need to document it with the same attention we pay to the existing Redwood docs. The current docs […]
All SaaS applications involve CRUD – Creating, Reading, Updating, and Deleting. Therefore, the way we fetch data naturally becomes a major piece of the developer experience and one of the many problems that a framework is able to solve. Next.js app API, Next.js pages API, Remix, and RedwoodJS have all approached this problem differently, forming […]
Right now, there are a few key players in the React space: Next.js, Remix, and RedwoodJS. If I stack them next to each other, there are a few key differences. It’s helpful to recognize these, so you can make informed decisions about the tooling and your developer experience. Let’s start with the obvious, they’re all running React. I know some people want […]
Each week, we meet to support each other and discuss projects we’re building on top of RedwoodJS.