Micro Frontends – A Strive for Fully Verticalized Systems
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Microservices brought you significant benefits, which allow you to structure teams based on business capabilities, improve scalability and enable the flexibility of being polyglot. Unfortunately, these powerful architectures are often complemented by a feature-rich browser application which ends up way too often in the creation of as a single, big and sprawling frontend-monolith.
The approach of micro frontends is an effective strategy to tackle this problem and first appeared at the end of 2016 on the ThoughtWorks Technology Radar. By going into detail about the idea of extending the concepts of microservices to the frontend world, the importance of end-to-end verticals, the difference of an orchestration- or choreography-based implementation, and the trade-offs in reusability become reasonable.
Upon a closer look at the advantages and challenges you’ve experienced in customer projects, it turns out that micro frontends are not a silver bullet either. Rather, they are suited for a specific set of problems. In a nutshell, micro frontends can be a powerful tool to avoid frontend monoliths and this talk will give you the needed knowledge to decide if it’s the right one for the job.
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- CloudNative London 2019 (in London on 25th - 27th September 2019)
- Keynote Evening by Brian Ketelsen! (in London on 17th October 2019)
- Functional Concurrency in .NET with C# and F# (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Software Architecture for Developers Workshop (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- XP as we would do it today (in London on 27th August 2019)
- Keynote by Iris Classon on .NET Core and More: 30 Things You Should Know (in London on 28th August 2019)
- Designing Sustainable Ops Cultures (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- How To Avoid Abrupt Climate Change (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Micro Frontends – A Strive for Fully Verticalized Systems
David Leitner
David Leitner is an Enthusiastic Software Professional from Vienna who is working in various projects using a bunch of different stacks and environments. He spends much of his time on the frontlines tackling the challenges of scaling software and complex domains. A software engineer with more than 10 years’ experience preferring his code simple and small instead of clever and edgy. David enjoys sharing his knowledge as speaker at conferences and as a lecturer for his post-diploma courses at the University of Applied Sciences Technikum Vienna.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Microservices brought you significant benefits, which allow you to structure teams based on business capabilities, improve scalability and enable the flexibility of being polyglot. Unfortunately, these powerful architectures are often complemented by a feature-rich browser application which ends up way too often in the creation of as a single, big and sprawling frontend-monolith.
The approach of micro frontends is an effective strategy to tackle this problem and first appeared at the end of 2016 on the ThoughtWorks Technology Radar. By going into detail about the idea of extending the concepts of microservices to the frontend world, the importance of end-to-end verticals, the difference of an orchestration- or choreography-based implementation, and the trade-offs in reusability become reasonable.
Upon a closer look at the advantages and challenges you’ve experienced in customer projects, it turns out that micro frontends are not a silver bullet either. Rather, they are suited for a specific set of problems. In a nutshell, micro frontends can be a powerful tool to avoid frontend monoliths and this talk will give you the needed knowledge to decide if it’s the right one for the job.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Real-time Systems with Spark Streaming and Kafka (in London on 30th September - 1st October 2019)
- CloudNative London 2019 (in London on 25th - 27th September 2019)
- Keynote Evening by Brian Ketelsen! (in London on 17th October 2019)
- Functional Concurrency in .NET with C# and F# (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Software Architecture for Developers Workshop (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- XP as we would do it today (in London on 27th August 2019)
- Keynote by Iris Classon on .NET Core and More: 30 Things You Should Know (in London on 28th August 2019)
- Designing Sustainable Ops Cultures (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- How To Avoid Abrupt Climate Change (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Micro Frontends – A Strive for Fully Verticalized Systems
David Leitner
David Leitner is an Enthusiastic Software Professional from Vienna who is working in various projects using a bunch of different stacks and environments. He spends much of his time on the frontlines tackling the challenges of scaling software and complex domains. A software engineer with more than 10 years’ experience preferring his code simple and small instead of clever and edgy. David enjoys sharing his knowledge as speaker at conferences and as a lecturer for his post-diploma courses at the University of Applied Sciences Technikum Vienna.