👉 The term "runtime_config" could be a bit confusing, isn't it? Imagine you're building a website with the web development framework ReactJS.
- The runtime config refers to the settings that control how your page should look and behave when your application is running. So, if we say you have a web application written in ReactJS, would "runtime_config" be something related to: - How the user interface of your website appears to the user. - What's happening under the hood while your app is being built. - The way your app reacts to changes and updates. Let me make an example sentence using 'runtime_config' and a bit of context for it: Example: "When I run my ReactJS app, runtime_config tells the server what to do with every request. For example, if you're making a GET request to /users/[id], the server would send a message back saying 'GET users/12345' and also check if there's any user information stored in that URL. If not, it adds the user ID and returns a 200 status code." This example highlights how runtime_config could be like a "secret" setting or configuration key that governs how your application behaves during execution.
