The article discusses the architecture of applications utilizing Micro Frontends (MFEs) with a focus on the subscriber component. This subscriber acts as a central authority, providing an API for MFEs to register and ensuring shared context, like application theme and global state. Individual applications can define and deploy various MFEs without direct dependency on their implementation details. The implementation process involves using a specific Frontend type which encourages independence among frontend teams through dependency injection, allowing for a modular and cohesive application structure that enhances maintainability and scalability.
The subscriber component provides the necessary API for Micro Frontends (MFEs) to be implemented, ensuring a cohesive shared context across the application.
MFEs are integrated in a way that allows the app to remain agnostic to their implementation, focusing solely on consuming and rendering these components.
Implementing the Frontend type is crucial for Micro Front Ends as it supports independent MFE teams through inversion of control and dependency injection.
The Booking MFE, by registering the Red Planet Reservations page, exemplifies how individual components can maintain their autonomy while contributing to the shared application.
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