Update

Author: moosh3

README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,5 @@
-## django-react
-
-This project uses webpack to bundle all JS components (along with CSS). Once bundled, they are rendered on the server and then can be accessed through ```{{ raw rendered }}``` tag.
-
 ### Rendering
-Server-side rendering is a very simple concept -- you create a node.js server that looks for Reactjs components, renders them (usually using ```React.renderToString```) and returns the output in HTML format. This is very simple and can be implemented without the use of other packages. All that is required is a node server (```render.js```) and a ```package.json``` file with its dependencies. 
+Server-side rendering is a very simple concept -- you create a node.js server that looks for Reactjs components, renders them (usually using ```React.renderToString```) and returns the output in HTML format. This is very simple and can be implemented without the use of other packages. All that is required is a node server (```render.js```) and a ```package.json``` file with its dependencies. Babel is used as well in order to transform JSX into JS and ES6 into ES5 (letting us use 'tomorrows features, today').
 
 Projects like ```react-render``` ([repo](https://github.com/mic159/react-render/)), and ```python-react``` ([repo](https://github.com/markfinger/python-react)), allow the user to input the prerendered JSX through native python, which is then caught by the node server, which uses json to render the JSX, along with the python package ```requests``` to return it as a string. This allows the code to look like more native python:
 
@@ -70,5 +66,9 @@ npm run react-service
 ```
 
 ### Conclusion
+- Python HTTP API sends bundle to node server
+- Node server recieves component
+- Returns rendered bundle
+- Import and use in templates
 
 After much research and toying with different tools, using a node.js service along with webpack is the best solution for replacing Django's frontend. Using Django solely as an API once React has been implemented is also best practice (remember, JSX files render both JS and HTML). Webpack rocks, and React is the future of front end. Thanks for reading :)