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Building Micro Frontends with React 18

You're reading from   Building Micro Frontends with React 18 Develop and deploy scalable applications using micro frontend strategies

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804610961
Length 218 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Vinci J Rufus Vinci J Rufus
Author Profile Icon Vinci J Rufus
Vinci J Rufus
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to Microfrontends
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Microfrontends FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Key Principles and Components of Microfrontends 4. Chapter 3: Monorepos versus Polyrepos for Microfrontends 5. Part 2: Architecting Microfrontends
6. Chapter 4: Implementing the Multi-SPA Pattern for Microfrontends 7. Chapter 5: Implementing the Micro-Apps Pattern for Microfrontends 8. Chapter 6: Server-Rendered Microfrontends 9. Part 3: Deploying Microfrontends
10. Chapter 7: Deploying Microfrontends to Static Storage 11. Chapter 8: Deploying Microfrontends to Kubernetes 12. Part 4: Managing Microfrontends
13. Chapter 9: Managing Microfrontends in Production 14. Chapter 10: Common Pitfalls to avoid when Building Microfrontends 15. Part 5: Emerging Trends
16. Chapter 11: Latest Trends in Microfrontends 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Extending Module Federation to a true Micro-apps Pattern

Imagine you are part of a team that manages a very large e-Commerce app (think of Amazon.com). For such large sites, it is a common practice to have teams that own a single organism-level component (https://atomicdesign.bradfrost.com/chapter-2/#organisms) instead of the entire mini app.

For example, we have a dedicated team that works exclusively on the Product Recommendations component. This component is injected into, say, the Catalog app.

In such a case, it would be prudent to create another micro app called Recommendations and dynamically import it into the Catalog app. This would allow for true, federated, micro-app pattern architecture.

Figure 5.5 – Tree of remote apps with Module Federation

Figure 5.5 – Tree of remote apps with Module Federation

As you can see from the preceding diagram, we can further break down our Catalog and Checkout apps into smaller organism-level components and have each of them load into the Catalog app remotely...

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