Peter Kellner pkellner

Your options represent different approaches to rendering and server-side involvement in a web application. Here's a breakdown of each approach:

How it works: The browser downloads a JavaScript bundle, which is then executed on the client to render the UI.
Use case: Ideal for highly interactive, single-page applications (SPAs) where SEO is not a priority.
Pros:
- Fast initial server response (just static HTML/JS).
- Easier to scale as it reduces server-side load.
Cons:
Slower Time to Interactive (TTI) because rendering waits for JavaScript to load.

	#!/bin/bash

	# Capture the stats for all containers
	docker stats --no-stream --format "{{.Container}} {{.Name}} {{.CPUPerc}} {{.MemUsage}}" > stats.txt

	# Temporary file to store container info for sorting
	temp_file=$(mktemp)

	# Helper function to format running time
	format_time() {

	#!/bin/sh

	# Define group prefixes
	groups="better-rules-com better-rules-net gmail-to-icloud-net coolify"
	group_totals="0 0 0 0"
	unassigned_total=0

	# Create temporary files
	stats_file=$(mktemp)
	temp_file=$(mktemp)