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The Art of Micro Frontends

You're reading from   The Art of Micro Frontends Build highly scalable, distributed web applications with multiple teams

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835460351
Length 356 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Florian Rappl Florian Rappl
Author Profile Icon Florian Rappl
Florian Rappl
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Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:The Hive – Introducing Frontend Modularization FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Why Micro Frontends? 3. Chapter 2: Common Challenges and Pitfalls 4. Chapter 3: Deployment Scenarios 5. Chapter 4: Domain Decomposition 6. Part 2: Dry Honey – Implementing Micro Frontend Architectures
7. Chapter 5: Types of Micro Frontend Architectures 8. Chapter 6: The Web Approach 9. Chapter 7: Server-Side Composition 10. Chapter 8: Edge-Side Composition 11. Chapter 9: Client-Side Composition 12. Chapter 10: SPA Composition 13. Chapter 11: Siteless UIs 14. Part 3: Bee Brood – Implementation Details
15. Chapter 12: Sharing Dependencies with Module Federation 16. Chapter 13: Isolating CSS 17. Chapter 14: Securing the Application 18. Chapter 15: Decoupling Using a Discovery Service 19. Part 4: Busy Bees – Scaling Organizations
20. Chapter 16: Preparing Teams and Stakeholders 21. Chapter 17: Dependency Management, Governance, and Security 22. Chapter 18: Impact of Micro Frontends on UX and Screen Design 23. Chapter 19: Building a Great Developer Experience 24. Chapter 20: Case Studies 25. Index 26. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using a dedicated rendering server

The key idea behind the server-side composition is to have a central template server that works in combination with multiple rendering servers. Consequently, this is essentially producing a composition of multiple independent rendering servers into a single website. A natural question to ask is why we need multiple servers and what advantages and disadvantages we would have if only a single server is used.

Starting with the basics a single rendering server is a lot less infrastructure to operate – and pay for. With the rendering process in the hands of a single server, we also get a lot less internal network traffic. Finally, sharing state or optimizing rendering output is a lot simpler than the HTML manipulation we’ve had to deal with earlier in this chapter.

On the downside, the freedom of technology for micro frontends will be drastically reduced in most cases. While a certain degree is still possible, a lot of constraints coming...

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