Design-System

Building Scalable Frontends with React, Vue, or Angular Building scalable frontends means planning for growth from day one. Whether you pick React, Vue, or Angular, the core goals stay the same: clean components, predictable data flow, and a shared design system. Teams succeed when architecture supports reuse, clear boundaries, and gradual, deliberate changes instead of big rewrites. Start with a design system that codifies UI tokens, typography, and accessible components. A living library reduces drift across apps and speeds up delivery. Document usage clearly and keep components backwards compatible whenever possible. This foundation makes it easier to scale teams without fragmenting the user experience. ...

Micro-Frontend Architectures for Large Teams Large frontend teams often struggle with pace and consistency. Micro-frontends offer a way to split the work by feature or domain, so teams can ship independently while keeping a cohesive user experience. The idea is to break a big app into smaller, self-contained pieces that are built and tested by the owning team. Each piece is a micro-frontend that runs inside a shell application. The shell handles routing, authentication, and shared UI concerns. Teams publish their modules as remote components, with clear contracts for data and events. When a user navigates, the shell loads the relevant module at runtime, keeping performance in mind. ...

Designing UX for Developer Tools Developer tools are not just utilities; they shape how teams work. A strong UX helps developers complete tasks quickly, learn new features with little friction, and recover from mistakes without heavy support. Good design makes complex workflows feel straightforward. When you design for developers, you balance power with clarity. The best tools respect experts while guiding newcomers. They use consistent terminology, predictable behavior, and meaningful feedback that supports decision making. ...