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Why might Turbo Drive's behavior around form submissions (auto-detecting content type responses) matter when a server action needs to respond differently for a Turbo Stream request vs. a regular full-page request?
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Why might Turbo Drive's behavior around form submissions (auto-detecting content type responses) matter when a server action needs to respond differently for a Turbo Stream request vs. a regular full-page request?
What is a Turbo Frame used for?
What is a trade-off of Turbo's server-centric approach compared to a client-heavy SPA that maintains rich local state?
How does a Turbo Frame typically know which part of a server's HTML response to use when updating itself?
Why would a Turbo Frame that lazily loads its content (via `src="/some/path"` and no inline content) be useful for a page with an expensive-to-render section?
What HTTP response format does a Turbo Stream response typically use to describe multiple targeted DOM updates in one response?
What does `data-turbo-confirm` do when added to a link or form?
Why does the "majority of the response stays server-rendered HTML" approach used by Turbo appeal to teams already comfortable with a traditional server-side MVC framework?
What does Turbo's design goal of minimizing "custom JavaScript" generally mean in practice for a typical CRUD-heavy web application?
Why does Turbo Drive typically feel faster to users than a traditional full-page reload, even though the server still renders full HTML pages?