It's actually framework agnostic, but the popular players right now are the "Rails-esque" projects. Ruby, PHP, and Python all have robust adapters, with other maintainers providing ports of the protocol to a dozen other languages.
At the end of the day, Inertia is a standardized way to use your backend as a router in conjunction with a JS driven frontend.
This allows you to use server side features like session auth, job dispatches, and mostly normal form requests, without adding the complexity and duplication of a JS based router.
One of the reasons is that you get a real backend framework. With all the security stuff, authentication, database access, validation, background jobs, command line tasks, translations, emails, caching, etc, etc, etc.
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 18.6 ms ] threadAt the end of the day, Inertia is a standardized way to use your backend as a router in conjunction with a JS driven frontend.
This allows you to use server side features like session auth, job dispatches, and mostly normal form requests, without adding the complexity and duplication of a JS based router.