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StackBlitz Blog

Cloudflare is now backing pkg.pr.new’s data infrastructure! Bolt 100K Open Source Fund ViteConf 2024 was a blast Unbundling the JavaScript ecosystem StackBlitz is joining the Open Source Pledge Announcing TutorialKit: Interactive tutorials in the browser Get ready for ViteConf 2024 Announcing pkg.pr.new StackBlitz welcomes Ari Perkkiö, core team member of Vitest Catch us at Figma Config WebContainers and the future of web dev (interview with Jòan Varvenne) Open Source at StackBlitz Avoiding CORS issues with this one simple trick How to document design system components What is Vite (and why is it so popular)? Improving the developer experience of enterprise design systems Flow state: Why fragmented thinking is worse than any interruption What is Storybook? An Overview for Developers The Self-Rendering Eval Shirt Starters Upgrade: WebContainers and Vite Putting the Dev in Figma’s Dev Mode Announcing StackBlitz Self-hosted Building Together in Illinois 5 lessons design systems teams can learn from open-source maintainers Announcing Native Language Support in WebContainers Introducing StackBlitz Teams ViteConf is back! Bringing Sharp to WebAssembly and WebContainers npm, yarn and pnpm are now supported natively in WebContainers The Atomic Waltz: Unraveling WebAssembly Issues in V8 and SpiderMonkey WebContainers now run on Safari, iOS, and iPadOS Now I am become the Destroyer of Threads WebContainer API is here. StackBlitz September 2022 Update StackBlitz August 2022 Update StackBlitz July 2022 Update Introducing: Collections and Social Previews! Down the caching-hole: adventures in Announcing ViteConf StackBlitz June 2022 Update The Fox and the Bolt: Bringing WebContainers to Firefox WebContainers are now supported in Firefox on desktop and Android StackBlitz May 2022 Update StackBlitz April 2022 Update Cloudflare and StackBlitz partner to bring Cloudflare Workers to your browser Powering over 2M developers a month, StackBlitz has raised $7.9M StackBlitz March 2022 Update Announcement: WebContainers are out of beta in Chromium StackBlitz has joined the Bytecode Alliance StackBlitz February 2022 Update Bringing WebContainers to all Browsers: a call to action for COEP Credentialless Cross-Browser support with Cross-Origin isolation StackBlitz welcomes Patak, core maintainer of Vite Chasing Memory Bugs through V8 and WebAssembly Remix v1 has landed, and it runs on WebContainers SvelteKit is now fully supported in WebContainers We StackBlitz September 2021 Update Introducing Vite.new Templates! Announcing WebContainers Astro support! 🛰 Introducing: SQLite3 support in WebContainers! 🧪 StackBlitz July 2021 Update StackBlitz June 2021 Update Introducing WebContainers: Run Node.js natively in your browser Interactive Docs: The new norm for Remote Work
Shopify partners with StackBlitz to bring Hydrogen development in-browser
Ilya Grigorik Principal Engineer at Shopify · 2021-11-08 · via StackBlitz Blog

Today we’re excited to announce our latest partner with StackBlitz WebContainers — Shopify!

Shopify has always been great at utilizing the best that the web has to offer in order to provide a seamless experience for building e-commerce products.

Such a web-first approach is something that lays at the core of what we do here in StackBlitz as well, so we were thrilled when Tobi Lütke revealed a sneak peek of their new React framework named “Hydrogen” earlier this year.

Why Hydrogen?

Hydrogen is built by Shopify as a commerce-focused React framework with file-based routing, which is a great foundation for a solid developer experience. But Hydrogen goes even further. Recognizing that React used only on the client-side leads to load time issues, it seamlessly incorporates server-side streaming and a combination of client and server components into the mix, so you end up with an optimized storefront application.

Traditionally, in order to start using this kind of setup, you need to leave the browser, have Node.js, Git, and a code editor installed, and only then initialize the project. But since the introduction of WebContainers earlier this year, it doesn’t have to be the case – the web can now do all that!

Shopify and WebContainers

We have been working with Shopify to reduce the number of these steps needed to play with Hydrogen and we’re happy to announce that we’ve got it down to one: visit hydrogen.new and you are all set!

Getting started with Shopify Hydrogen

You get an in-browser development environment with freshly installed dependencies, Node.js running a development server with Hydrogen starter template, a code editor, and a preview with the Hydrogen app reflecting in real-time any changes you make to its code. All this runs not on some remote virtual machine, but locally, so it’s fast, free, and still works when your internet connection drops.

Delivering great DX is a key Hydrogen objective. StackBlitz unlocks a true one-click startup experience with the full stack running in the browser—it’s a game-changer.

What’s next?

We firmly believe you should be able to build for the web with the web. We’re delighted to be working with Shopify as they share this same vision, and in the next months, we will see many other such integrations, but also substantial improvements of capabilities of WebContainers themselves – after all, it’s a technology that’s not even 6 months in the public!

Check out the Hydrogen’s developer preview announced today over at hydrogen.new and stay tuned for more… 😉