Module-Federation

Micro‑Frontend Architecture: Agile UI Composition Micro-frontends break a large UI into smaller, independent pieces. Each piece, or micro-frontend, is built, tested, and deployed by a team that owns a feature end to end. A lightweight shell stitches these pieces together, so users see a cohesive app even though the parts are separate. This approach helps teams move faster and lowers risk when the business needs change. Benefits include faster delivery, clearer ownership, and resilience to change in one area. Drawbacks include extra integration work, shared UX concerns, and potential performance costs if interfaces leak. ...

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. ...