Add App Connect to Your Pages
Understand when a page needs App Connect and how to introduce reactive behavior without turning a simple page into unnecessary complexity.
Introduction
Not every page needs App Connect. Static content, simple layout, and purely server-rendered output often do not benefit from adding a reactive layer. But the moment a page needs live expressions, client-side state, conditional UI, dynamic attributes, or event-driven behavior, App Connect becomes the right tool.
This tour helps you decide when to add it and how to think about that choice in current Wappler projects.
Know when the page has crossed the line
These are the common moments where a regular page becomes an App Connect page.
Expressions and bindings
If the page needs to display computed or formatted client-side values, App Connect gives you the binding model to do it cleanly.
Reactive state
If filters, toggles, counters, or browser state should update the interface without a full page reload, you are in App Connect territory.
Action-driven UI
If buttons, inputs, or component events need to update data or trigger interface changes, App Connect becomes part of the page architecture.
Next steps
Once you know why App Connect belongs on a page, move into a small reactive example or the broader App Connect index.