Lo sentimos, este artículo aún no está disponible en el idioma seleccionado.

Blog

Construyendo en público

A glowing feature flag toggle splitting into two paths: one toward a self-hosted D1 table with a KV cube, the other toward a managed rollout dashboard and a globe of edge nodes.

Edge-Native Feature Flags Without LaunchDarkly: Cloudflare Flagship for Indie SaaS

Feature flags as an ownership problem: a D1 baseline you fully control, the Flagship binding when it outgrows you, plan gating, kill switches, and the OpenFeature escape hatch.

12 jun 2026 Leer más →
A React atom dissolving into Astro SSR HTML output that streams into an edge caching layer inside a Cloudflare Workers cube.

Zero-JS Wasn't Enough: Edge Caching SSR HTML on Cloudflare Workers

The sequel to the React-islands teardown: why the Lighthouse score kept swinging on a zero-JS site, and the two-day hunt through a hanging Zaraz beacon, a zod-vs-CSP conflict, and a cookie-gated HTML edge cache that ended it.

11 jun 2026 Leer más →
A glowing React atom dissolving into particles that reassemble into a clean code panel, illustrating a React island rebuilt as plain Astro markup with no client-side JavaScript.

From React Islands to Zero-JS Astro: Reproducing react-hook-form Without React

A first-person migration log: how I removed every React island from the first screen of my Astro site, reproduced react-hook-form behavior in a vanilla TypeScript controller, and cut 162 npm packages.

10 jun 2026 Leer más →
Split architecture diagram comparing a server-side GTM tagging server on Cloud Run with Cloudflare Zaraz Managed Components running on the edge.

Cloudflare Zaraz vs Server-Side GTM: the $0 and the $120/month Paths to Server-Side Tagging

Server-side GTM moves tag processing to a server you pay for; Cloudflare Zaraz removes vendor code from the browser entirely. Costs, Safari ITP, ad blockers, Google Tag Gateway, and the threshold where each one earns its place.

8 jun 2026 Leer más →
Split architecture diagram comparing Partytown running third-party scripts in a browser web worker versus Cloudflare Zaraz executing them on the edge.

Partytown vs Cloudflare Zaraz: Relocate Third-Party Scripts or Remove Them

Partytown moves third-party scripts into a web worker. Cloudflare Zaraz removes them from the browser entirely. A comparison of both architectures, what each breaks in GA4, and when each one is the right call.

7 jun 2026 Leer más →
Dark isometric illustration: a web page emitting user_engagement and engagement_time_msec signals through a Cloudflare Zaraz edge node into a GA4 analytics dashboard with geo map, device breakdown, and a rising engaged-sessions bar chart.

GA4 Engaged Sessions on Cloudflare Zaraz: the Missing Events

Cloudflare Zaraz only auto-forwards page_view, session_start, and first_visit to GA4. Here is why that zeroes out engaged sessions, and the engagement component that fixes it on Astro and Cloudflare Workers.

6 jun 2026 Leer más →

Utilizamos cookies para analizar el tráfico del sitio y mejorar su experiencia. Al hacer clic en "Aceptar todo", acepta nuestro uso de seguimiento analítico.