React Advanced

React Advanced Conference 2022

Microfrontends are considered as a solution to the problems of exponential growth, code duplication, and unclear ownership in older applications. Transitioning from a monolith to microfrontends involves decoupling the system and exploring options like a modular monolith. Microfrontends enable independent deployments and runtime composition, but there is a discussion about the alternative of keeping an integrated application composed at runtime. Choosing a composition model and a router are crucial decisions in the technical plan. The Strangler pattern and the reverse Strangler pattern are used to gradually replace parts of the monolith with the new application.

Many companies worldwide are considering adopting Micro-Frontends to improve business agility and scale, however, there are many unknowns when it comes to what the migration path looks like in practice. In this talk, I will discuss the steps required to successfully migrate a monolithic React Application into a more modular decoupled frontend architecture.

Monolith to Micro-Frontends

Ruben Casas

React Day Berlin

React Day Berlin 2023

This talk discusses the challenges of scaling and maintaining applications and how architecture decisions can impact them. It introduces the concept of Microfrontend and its advantages of easier scaling, issue identification, and diversification of technology stacks. The implementation of Microfrontend at Red Hat is explained, including the use of a new framework, communication strategies, and the need for scalability and maintenance in large applications. The talk also covers the multiplying architecture framework of micro frontend and its core components. The implementation of Microfrontend in VS Code and examples of combining different frameworks into a single application are showcased. The issue of duplication of library loading is addressed using federated modules in webpack.

A modern tooling experience usually involves a user journey on multiple mediums, including Web, VS Code, GitHub, etc. Writing custom code and components for each platform is not the most efficient approach, leading to code duplication and, most importantly, the risk of a lack of a cohesive experience. Multiplying Architecture is a set of patterns, techniques, and libraries that, using micro frontends and some innovative backend services, allow for the re-use of the tooling component in different distribution mediums Come to this talk to learn how we are able to enable multiple tooling teams across Red Hat to deliver the best native experience of UI components (s and Views) on VS Code, Web, and Desktop, and directly integrate them on GitHub(Chrome Extension) with minimal changes on their code base.

Building a Better Micro-Frontend Framework That Enables Platform Freedom

Saravana Srinivasan

React Advanced Conference 2023

Microfrontends is an architecture used by big companies to split monolithic frontend applications into manageable parts. Maintaining a consistent look and feel across different microfrontends is a challenge. Sharing styles can be done through Vanilla CSS, CSS modules, or CSS in JS. JavaScript variables can be used in styles, but readability and runtime overhead are considerations. Sharing state in microfrontends can be achieved through custom events, broadcast channels, shared state managers, or custom PubSub implementations. Module federation with Vite allows for client composition and sharing dependencies. Configuration is similar to Webpack, and future work includes working on the QUIC framework.

From my experience one of the hardest things is to share information between microfrontends, so in this talk I would like to explain various ways on how to share a design system to ensure uniformity to the application. Another difficult thing is sharing dependencies, fortunately with module federation it can be done, but how can I use different versions of the same library and how does it work behind the scenes? I'm the creator of module-federation/vite library, with React and this library, I'd like to show you how you can achieve these results by configuring everything correctly.

Micro-Frontends With React & Vite Module Federation

Giorgio Boa

Micro frontends are an architectural style where independent deliverable frontend applications compose a greater application. They allow for independent development and deployment, breaking down teams into feature verticals. React Native's architecture enables updating the JavaScript layer without going through the app store. Code Push can be used to deploy separate JavaScript bundles for each micro frontend. However, there are challenges with managing native code and dependencies in a micro frontend ecosystem for mobile apps.

Scaling has always been an issue in software development. Architects have been grappling to solve this problem on many layers. In the early 2000s, a concept of “micro-services” started popping up - a system could be split up by business domain into a number of smaller loosely-coupled services.  More recently, this concept has started being adopted by the frontend community. An app could be split into multiple sub-apps, each with their own teams, technologies, and codebases. Companies like Spotify, Amazon, and Microsoft have adopted this approach and it has helped them scale even faster. In the world of mobile development, the question arises: “Can we create Microfrontends for mobile apps?”.

“Microfrontends” for Mobile in React Native

Mo Khazali

React Summit

React Summit 2022

This Talk discusses the architecture journey of a sports engagement platform, transitioning from a monolith to a microfrontend architecture. The ALEP microfrontend architecture is introduced to manage the complexity of a complex catalog and enable efficient deployment and version management. The deployment and release process involves using AliB and updating metadata in the deployment dashboard. The integration to React and TV development process involves using the AliB package and having independent lifecycles for packages. Shared code is used across different targets, and testing is done in a remote virtual lab. Focus management and key moments detection in sports are also addressed.

DAZN is the fastest-growing sports streaming service and during this talk, we will consider our experience building tv applications (for ps5, xbox, LG, Samsung and other targets) with micro frontend architecture. You may expect time travel to see how it started and what we have at the moment, what makes tv development different compared to the web, same as techniques that allow us to share code between targets. You will learn how we test our application with an in-house remote testing lab as well as our deployment and release process.

React Microfrontend Applications for TVs and Game Consoles

Denis Artyuhovich

JSNation Live

JSNation Live 2021

Today's Microfrontend Workshop with Module Federation covers configuring module federation, creating boundaries between micro frontends, routing, soft navigation, and communication between micro frontends. The workshop focuses on building and refactoring micro frontends using React and Lerna. It explores module exposition, webpack configuration, dynamic imports, and shared libraries. Participants learn about versioning, mounting components in React, and implementing communication between micro frontends. The workshop also covers Next.js and Expo micro frontends, dynamic script loading, and the importance of creating explicit APIs for communication.

Did you ever work in a monolithic Next.js app? I did and scaling a large React app so that many teams can work simultaneously is not easy. With micro frontends you can break up a frontend monolith into smaller pieces so that each team can build and deploy independently. In this workshop you'll learn how to build large React apps that scale using micro frontends. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

#micro frontends react