Question 1

How to set up server-side rendering with Inertia Go?

Accepted Answer

Enable SSR by calling EnableSsr() with a Node server URL or Vite dev server endpoint. You must run a separate SSR server, as detailed in the Inertia.js official documentation linked in the README.

Question 2

Inertia.js Go adapter vs Laravel adapter: which is better?

Accepted Answer

The Go adapter is best for Go backends, offering similar Inertia.js features with Go's performance. The Laravel adapter is preferable for PHP projects due to deeper Laravel integration and larger community.

Question 3

Can I use React with the Inertia Go adapter?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the adapter is frontend-agnostic and works with Vue.js or React, as it follows the Inertia.js protocol which handles server-side logic while the frontend framework manages the UI.

Question 4

How to handle authentication in an Inertia Go app?

Accepted Answer

Use context-based prop sharing in middleware to pass auth data, such as user IDs, to components. The README shows an example with WithProp for authUserID in an authenticate handler.

Question 5

What are deferred props and when should I use them?

Accepted Answer

Deferred props are lazily evaluated and only sent if requested, useful for heavy data like comments or lists that aren't needed on initial page loads, reducing payload size.

Question 6

How to integrate Vite with Inertia Go for development?

Accepted Answer

Refer to the petaki/support-go package for Vite integration, as mentioned in the README. It requires additional configuration beyond the core adapter for features like hot module replacement.

Go

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