The article discusses the contrasting approaches to micro frontends, specifically focusing on build-time micro frontends, which integrate during the build process. This approach enhances performance, ensures all components are readily available without runtime fetching, and simplifies deployment and versioning complexities. However, tightly coupling micro frontends to host applications can complicate scalability and modification. Inversion of Control (IoC) is proposed as a solution, allowing host applications to define how micro frontends integrate, thus reducing compatibility issues and fostering more efficient cross-team collaboration in development.
The integration of micro frontends during build-time allows for improved performance and simplified deployment, streamlining the process of application development and reducing network requests.
Inversion of Control empowers the host application to manage integration, fostering clearer interfaces and reducing cross-team compatibility issues among micro frontends.
While independent deployment is a cornerstone of micro frontends, tightly coupled integrations can hinder scalability and modification, complicating the development process.
Effective collaboration between teams can be a challenge; proper interface definition is critical to ensure smooth integration of micro frontends into existing applications.
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