What's your take on sub-millisecond latency if nobody will notice the difference anyway? I don't really see the gain for 99% of use cases
Sub-millisecond latency sounds impressive, but isn't network latency going to overshadow these gains in most real-world scenarios?
Yes, page breaks are probably the most significant difference between the layout of a web page and a PDF document, and thereby a major drawback when using HTML-to-PDF. There is little to no tooling for this in the web.…
I had to deal a lot with PDF generation over the past few years and I was very unhappy with the eco-system that was available: 1. HTML-to-PDF: The web has a great layout system that works well for dynamic content. So…
What's your take on sub-millisecond latency if nobody will notice the difference anyway? I don't really see the gain for 99% of use cases
Sub-millisecond latency sounds impressive, but isn't network latency going to overshadow these gains in most real-world scenarios?
Yes, page breaks are probably the most significant difference between the layout of a web page and a PDF document, and thereby a major drawback when using HTML-to-PDF. There is little to no tooling for this in the web.…
I had to deal a lot with PDF generation over the past few years and I was very unhappy with the eco-system that was available: 1. HTML-to-PDF: The web has a great layout system that works well for dynamic content. So…