Federated micro-frontends extend the concept of microservices to the user interface. Instead of a monolithic front-end application, the UI is decomposed into smaller, autonomous fragments, each responsible for a specific piece of functionality. These fragments, or “micro-frontends,” can be developed, deployed, and updated independently.
Micro-frontends (MFs) have gained popularity as a way to split large applications into smaller, more manageable pieces. With the introduction of Webpack 5’s Module Federations, building micro-frontends has become even easier. In this tutorial, we’ll create a Vite federated frontend application using npm, React.js, and Tailwind CSS.
We all have been on those high end audio factory websites such as Rode or Bothners Musical Instruments where their entry level kits cost anything from R 7,000 – R 25,000 but it doesn’t need to be.