Minimal Full-Stack JavaScript

import { html } from "client:page";

export const handler = async (req) => {
	return new Response(
		html, // bundled client application
		{
			headers: { "Content-Type": "text/html" },
		},
	);
};

Create Full-Stack Applications with Vite

domco turns your Vite project into a full-stack application. You can take advantage of Vite’s build pipeline, plugins, and HMR on the server using web APIs. domco enables the following in addition to Vite.

• Automatic entry point configuration for client and server builds.
• Development and preview server configuration.
• Easy access to client resources on the server.
• Build time prerendering of static routes.
• Standardized authoring experience across runtimes and deployment providers with adapters.

Add a Framework, or don’t

One of the main goals of domco is to be able to create full-stack applications using vanilla JavaScript. With domco, it’s easy to achieve the same developer experience as other frameworks that are based around a UI library, without having to pull in additional dependencies. By default, domco only bundles only the code you write, making it efficient and straightforward.

If you need a UI framework, you can still use any Vite plugin as you would in a traditional Vite application. These plugins will also work on the server.

domco is compatible with any server-side JavaScript framework that provides a web request handler taking a Request argument and returning a Response. Check out the examples to see how to use popular server frameworks with domco.

Build with Web APIs

Server-side JavaScript runtimes are standardizing on the Web Request and Response APIs. This makes it possible to write your app once and deploy it to a variety of different platforms using adapters.

Minimal Dependencies

domco is lightweight, relying solely on Vite as its dependency. This results in quick installation times, fast build and development processes, and a reduced risk of supply chain attacks.

Open Source

domco is open source under the MIT License. Contributions are welcome, see the contributing guide for instructions.