The article discusses the structure and implementation of Micro Frontends (MFEs) using a subscriber component, which handles their registration and shared context. It highlights how apps can remain agnostic to MFE integration while leveraging a defined Frontend type, promoting independent development through dependency injection. By following a modular approach, individual MFEs can register routes and functionalities without tightly coupling their code to the main application. Tools like Bit templates and AI assist in creating MFE boilerplates efficiently.
The subscriber component defines the implementation of MFEs and manages their registration, maintaining shared context like theme, layout, and global state.
An application simply specifies which MFEs to include and relies on the subscriber to handle their integration and rendering seamlessly.
Implementing the Frontend type is crucial, and dependency injection allows MFE teams operational independence while controlling their integration with the main app.
The Booking MFE showcases independent operation by registering specific routes without directly depending on the main application’s structure.
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