The article contrasts runtime and build-time micro frontends, emphasizing that build-time micro frontends are integrated during the build process, leading to simplified deployment and better performance. It highlights that the whole application bundle contains the necessary micro frontends, negating the need for runtime orchestration. While this improves performance and ease of versioning, it can complicate independent development. The concept of Inversion of Control is introduced as a critical method to establish clear integration interfaces, ultimately reducing compatibility issues while enabling teams to maintain independence in their micro frontend development efforts.
The distinction between runtime micro frontends and build-time micro frontends highlights the integration method affects deployment, performance, and scalability.
Inversion of Control helps define clear integration interfaces, reducing compatibility issues and allowing more independent development of micro frontends.
#micro-frontends #web-development #performance-optimization #inversion-of-control #deployment-strategies
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