SolidJS is a declarative JavaScript library for building user interfaces, currently stable at version 1.9.12, with a 2.0 beta release recently announced. It distinguishes itself from other UI libraries by compiling JSX templates directly to real DOM operations and fine-grained reactive primitives, avoiding a virtual DOM. This approach typically leads to excellent performance characteristics and a smaller bundle size. Solid focuses on explicit reactivity through signals, memos, and effects, providing granular control over updates without component re-renders. The project maintains a regular release cadence, primarily focusing on quality-of-life improvements and performance optimizations within the 1.x line, while actively developing the significant architectural changes and API re-evaluations slated for the upcoming 2.0 release.
npm install solid-jsVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates a basic SolidJS component using `createSignal` for state, `createEffect` for side effects, and `render` to mount the application to the DOM. It shows a simple interactive counter.
Consult the SolidJS 2.0 migration guide and beta release notes for specific API changes and recommended migration paths before upgrading.
Regularly check SolidJS release notes and documentation for deprecated APIs and transition to recommended alternatives as they become available.
Carefully follow SolidStart and SolidJS documentation for Server-Side Rendering (SSR) and hydration best practices. Ensure server and client render trees are identical, especially concerning conditional logic.
Test your application's components that use JSX spreads extensively after upgrading to v1.6.0 or later, and adjust attribute handling if behavior changes are observed.
Ensure `createUniqueId` is only called within components that are intended for hydration on the server. For non-hydratable server-only rendering, consider server-specific UUID generation if absolute uniqueness is critical outside of a hydration context.
Always invoke signals as functions to retrieve their current value, e.g., `count()` instead of `count`.
Ensure identical rendering logic on both server and client. Avoid direct DOM manipulation by third-party scripts before hydration completes. Use Solid's built-in control flow components (`<Show>`, `<For>`) for conditional rendering.
Add the correct named import from `'solid-js'` or `'solid-js/web'`, e.g., `import { createSignal } from 'solid-js';`.Configure a build tool (e.g., Vite, Webpack, Rollup) with `vite-plugin-solid` or `babel-preset-solid` to correctly transpile and bundle your SolidJS application for browser execution. Ensure your `package.json` specifies `type: "module"` or use a bundler.
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