Jan 2022
10 Mon
11 Tue
12 Wed 09:00 PM – 10:00 PM IST
13 Thu
14 Fri
15 Sat
16 Sun
Jan 2022
24 Mon
25 Tue
26 Wed 09:00 PM – 10:00 PM IST
27 Thu
28 Fri 12:00 PM – 03:35 PM IST
29 Sat
30 Sun
Accepting submissions till 06 Jan 2022, 11:00 PM
Micro Frontends (MFEs) is quite a popular term in the frontend community. At times, it is also an over-used term. There are multiple schools of thought in the community, ranging from why MFE are the best suited for architecture for frontend development, to why MFE is a huge mistake.
Like all things in software development, the answer to “Is Microfrontends right for me?” is ... it depends. In this conference, we will unpack the various elements of MFEs, and hear about the joys and pains from people who have built MFEs.
JSFoo track on MFEs is curated by Vinci Rufus, VP of Technology at Publicis Sapient.
Key takeaways: #
- Better understanding of what MFEs really mean.
- Tools and tech stacks that are commonly used for building MFEs.
- Connect with some of thought leaders in the MFE space.
Who should attend: #
- Frontend engineers building web apps on modern Javascript frameworks.
- Mid to senior developers building large scale applications.
- Senior Architects, CIOs and CTOs at startups and product companies who are evaluating using MFEs.
Who should speak: #
We seek experiential and deep dive technology talks from individuals who are architects or frontend leads, who are either exploring or have built and deployed applications on a micro frontends architecture. See submission guidelines at https://hasgeek.com/jsfoo/microfrontends-conf/sub
Schedule: https://hasgeek.com/jsfoo/microfrontends-conf/schedule/ #
Contact information: #
For inquiries about speaking or participating in the conference, post a comment at https://hasgeek.com/jsfoo/microfrontends-conf/comments
For more updates, follow JSFoo on Twitter
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Sravya Chodisetti
Micro Frontends - Communication Patterns
Submitted Dec 21, 2021
Overview - #
It is easy to build independent, stand-alone micro-frontends, but the real world applications are not so straightforward. Applications and fragments in micro frontend architecture need to exchange data and events in order to provide a wholistic experience to the users.
In this session we will explore the various ways that multiple fragments in a micro frontend architecture can communicate to exchange data and events (multi-level and sibling fragments), handle and manage shared state, and optimize data fetching at the client and at the server for varied architectural settings (CSR and SSR).
We will also look at the mapping for these communication patterns to various application use-cases.
After the session, you’ll be able to answer - #
- What are the various client-side communication patterns for micro frontend fragments at various levels in the tree?
- When should you consider client-side communication?
- How do we handle global context and state?
- How does the client-server communication work?
- Implementations and examples of the varies communication patterns with application use-cases.
Speaker - #
Sravya Chodisetti - Lead Frontend Engineer at Global Merchant Lending team, PayPal. Global Merchant Lending suite of products, part of PayPal Credit, provides millions of small businesses around the world with quick and easy access to capital, boosting their liquidity.
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