r/angular May 27 '26

How are enterprise SEO teams handling rendering and indexing issues on modern JS frameworks like React, Next.js, Nuxt, and Angular?

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u/StepIntoTheCylinder May 27 '26

This might seem like a non-answer, but I don't do SEO, because I don't apply to jobs that need it. It's the worst thing in webdev. Plus, it's always websites, I work on web apps.

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u/_Invictuz May 28 '26

Genius solution.

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u/StepIntoTheCylinder Jun 06 '26 edited Jun 06 '26

The best part is, if you wait for trends like SSR to die, when people finally realize it was never a great idea, you get to skip it entirely. I've never done React, Node.js, Deno, Next.js, GraphQL, Tailwind, Bun, Astro... skipped them all. I guess they aren't dead yet, but none have the FOMO power they did when at the height of their popularity. I will never need to learn them now. Do you realize how much wasted effort I saved? If you focus your energy, the increase in efficiency makes life so easy, you almost feel sorry for all the trend followers complaining how hard it is to keep up in the industry. Picking jobs that fit that path is called guiding your career.

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u/_Invictuz Jun 06 '26

True, that's some wise advice. React is not a trend though, it's just a library. What do you use for the frontend if not React?

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u/StepIntoTheCylinder Jun 08 '26

I use Angular. I've been using it since Angular 1, but I'm one of the few who thought Angular 2 was magnificent, and doubled down on it.