React can run on the server, but it is not mandatory. You can just use it 
in the browser if you want.

Em sexta-feira, 17 de julho de 2015 22:44:00 UTC-3, Jedrin escreveu:
>
>
>  I have used Ember.JS a good deal over the past year as well as a little 
> Angular. I found Ember to have some cool concepts and I liked writing 
> mixins in Ember, but something about Ember seems very complex to me and I 
> have felt like I wanted something simpler to work with. I have felt that 
> Rails has been slipping a bit and the popularity of Rails has not been 
> growing as fast as I had once hoped for. Because of that I have had to 
> focus more on JavaScript and JS frameworks. 
>
>   I watched a video of Jing Chen on the Facebook team explain problems 
> with MVC complexity. I felt like what she was saying made alot of sense and 
> I have heard that React.JS can do alot for a simple library.  
>
>   I found this post which explains different ways of using React.JS with 
> Rails and Flex. (Flex is the MC in MVC and React is the V), however they 
> all seem to have pros and cons and it is not clear what is the best 
> approach. The third approach seems to be to use two servers, Rails and 
> Node. That does not seem optimal at all.
>
>
> http://www.openmindedinnovations.com/blogs/3-ways-to-integrate-ruby-on-rails-react-flux
>
> It seems like to use Flex you need to use Node, so it appears if I want to 
> learn more about Flex then I have to possibly focus more on Node as a 
> server .. 
>
>
>

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