[27:51 - 28:02]Browser requests index page, server returns HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

[48:20 - 48:25]Plant scale was more expensive but still had a lot of room to grow

[17:45 - 17:58]Routing and rendering can happen on the server or client.

[30:35 - 30:41]Strategies include static, dynamic, and revalidate

[46:28 - 46:37]Caching may be done by a CDN

[36:47 - 36:58]Platform as a service allows for more freedom in organizing files and code

[56:07 - 56:21]Latency for database is usually very quick

[14:11 - 14:21]Invalid data types will result in a types of error.

[57:24 - 57:29]Experience with performance hits from cloud database

[59:30 - 59:38]Other considerations for choosing a serverless platform

[01:26 - 01:33]Christian Sito's background in web development and projects he has worked on

[09:15 - 09:25] Every column in a table has a data type, such as string, integer, or date, which can catch 25-30% of bugs.

[50:54 - 50:59]Recommended tools: Next.js, Remix, Nux, Russell, Netlify, Cloudflare, Plan-scale, Super-base, Neon, Railway, Sadie, Postgres

[52:49 - 52:55]Different approaches to developing using services

[1.06:01 - 1.06:06]Personal experience with learning JavaScript and TypeScript

[1.07:48 - 1.07:58] The speaker talks about not wanting to rely on a single company for data and how Prisma makes it easy to switch databases.

[1.12:01 - 1.12:08]The speaker shows a demo of building a full-stack Next.js app with Vercel and explains the importance of optimization for performance.

[1.15:56 - 1.16:02]The speaker concludes the talk and thanks the audience for their questions.

[03:09 - 03:19]Examples of Christian's projects, including a film festival verification app, a web app for a popular streamer, and a political questionnaire app

[04:52 - 05:01]Details on the political questionnaire app, including the inspiration from a similar project and the technology used (TypeScript, React, Next.js, MySQL, Prisma, Tailwind CSS)

[11:48 - 11:55]Querying data with Prisma is simple and readable.

[09:15 - 18:13]The overall evolution of web rendering has been from static files to dynamic servers to client-side rendering to server-side rendering with partial hydration.

[22:16 - 22:25]CDN locations can be all over the world for faster response times

[25:31 - 25:37]Data fetching can take time, resulting in a slow first page load

[18:14 - 28:19]CDN hosts files for fast response times, browser requests index page and server returns HTML, CSS, and JS. React takes over and fetches data for rendering. Server-side rendering splits responsibility, routes defined in file system, data fetched from database, and React component returned for rendering. First request is full URL, subsequent requests are a special route.

[28:19 - 37:45]After second request, all on client in service rendering. Components mostly rendered on server and can fetch data from database. Caching is important for scaling and Next.js allows for defining strategies. Serverless functions abstract away servers and only use necessary compute. Platform as a service provides more freedom for code and file organization.

[44:34 - 44:46]Caching may not be possible with serverless functions

[1.10:27 - 1.10:33]The speaker mentions some common performance issues, such as not having foreign key functionality and not having the server and database in the same data center.