JAMstack, an architecture for building websites using JavaScript, APIs, and Markup, has gained significant popularity, leading to dedicated conferences and discussions. This approach involves pre-rendering Markup during a build step, resulting in static files that are distributed via a CDN, enhancing performance by reducing latency. While JAMstack can simplify scalability and reduce hosting costs, it also allows for flexibility in using various tools and frameworks, such as Gatsby for React and Gridsome for Vue, to handle dynamic content through JavaScript and APIs. Despite its benefits, JAMstack's reliance on static files can pose challenges for dynamic content, necessitating solutions like serverless functions to fill gaps. The architecture's adaptability means that its advantages and drawbacks vary depending on specific use cases, and it offers strong security due to its minimal server dependency. However, balancing static and dynamic data efficiently remains a key consideration, as exemplified by the JaSON API project, which integrates both build-time and client-time data fetching to maintain an up-to-date user experience.