In traditional multi web page application, when we build a web application and open a website by navigating to the browser, it requests the web server to fetch that page and serve it to the browser. When we click on a button on the same website, it again requests the web server to fetch another page and again serve it. This process happens for every single interaction we do on the website. So, basically, the website gets reloaded on every single interaction, which consumes a lot of time.
The following is a sample diagram that explains how a multi-page application works:
When a request is sent from the browser, the request is sent to the server. The server then returns the HTML content and serves a whole new whole page.
Multi Page Applications (MPA) can provide several benefits as well. It's not a matter of whether to choose MPA or a...
