30K+ Impressions - My Most Viral LinkedIn Post
How sharing my React 19 SSR implementation led to massive engagement and incredible discussions with the developer community.
A few days ago, I shared a simple post about implementing Server-Side Rendering in React 19. What happened next completely blew my mind — over 30,000 impressions, hundreds of engagements, and incredible discussions with developers worldwide.

The Post That Started It All
I had just finished building React19-Serverside-Kit, a modern SSR starter kit powered by Vite, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and Express. The difference between client-side and server-side rendering was so striking that I wanted to share it with the community.
The post was simple — a before/after comparison:
🔥 Before (CSR - Client-Side Rendering)
- Blank screen until JavaScript executes
- No pre-rendered content in View Source
- Slower perceived performance
🚀 After (SSR - Server-Side Rendering)
- HTML pre-rendered on the server
- Instantly visible content
- Better SEO and faster TTFB
Why It Resonated
Looking back, I think the post connected because it:
Solved a real problem — Developers struggle with React performance and SEO daily
Showed tangible results — Visual before/after comparisons are powerful
Used modern tech — React 19's new SSR capabilities were timely and relevant
Invited discussion — I asked genuine questions and welcomed feedback
The Tech Stack
The project leverages:
→ React 19 – Latest SSR capabilities
→ Vite – Blazing-fast development
→ TypeScript – Type safety at scale
→ Tailwind CSS – Rapid UI styling
→ Express – SSR server implementationKey Takeaways
1. Quality Over Quantity
Sharing real implementations with clear value attracts genuine engagement. People don't want fluff — they want solutions.
2. Discussions Drive Learning
The comments and discussions were incredibly valuable. Developers shared their own SSR challenges, optimization tips, and alternative approaches. The community feedback taught me as much as building the project itself.
3. Consistency Matters
This wasn't my first post, but it was my most successful. The lesson? Keep sharing, keep building, and the right post will resonate at the right time.
4. Timing is Everything
React 19 was fresh, SSR was a hot topic, and developers were actively searching for solutions. Being early to share practical implementations helped.
The Community Response
What amazed me most wasn't just the numbers — it was the quality of engagement:
- Developers sharing their own SSR implementations
- Questions about Edge Functions and streaming SSR
- Discussions about React 19 vs. Next.js
- Feature requests for the starter kit
- Companies reaching out about consulting
The developer community is incredible. Every comment, every share, every question made this experience worthwhile.
What's Next
This milestone has motivated me to share more about:
- React 19 features — Server Components, Actions, and new hooks
- SSR optimization — Streaming, caching, and performance tips
- Next.js comparisons — When to use React SSR vs. Next.js
- Modern web development — Real-world patterns and best practices
I'm also working on expanding the React19-Serverside-Kit with:
- Streaming SSR support
- Better error handling
- Production deployment guides
- More examples and demos
Gratitude
A huge thank you to everyone who:
- Engaged with the post
- Shared their insights
- Asked thoughtful questions
- Starred the GitHub repo
- Encouraged me to keep sharing
Your support means everything and pushes me to create better content and build better tools for our community.
Try It Yourself
Want to implement SSR in React 19? Check out the starter kit:
🔗 GitHub Repository: React19-Serverside-Kit
Clone it, experiment with it, and let me know what you build!
Join the Conversation
What kind of content do you want to see next?
- More React 19 deep dives?
- SSR optimization techniques?
- Full-stack architecture patterns?
- Real-world project breakdowns?
Let's keep the discussion going. Connect with me on LinkedIn and share your thoughts!
This experience reminded me why I love being part of the developer community — we learn together, build together, and grow together.
Here's to many more discussions, implementations, and milestones! 🚀
Built and shared with ❤️ for the developer community.