
Examples of micro-frontend architecture patterns and templates
The micro-frontend architecture presents an innovative way to structure web applications by breaking them into smaller, independently deployable parts known as micro-applications. This approach is particularly beneficial for large, complex projects with multiple teams working in parallel. The experimental examples and templates outlined here illustrate the implementation of a main application called Envelope, which integrates various micro-apps dynamically, enabling a more flexible and efficient development process.
This architecture is showcased through the Administration Panel for an E-commerce system, which utilizes Angular projects to demonstrate how these micro applications can be attached not only at build time but also at runtime. By allowing developers to manage and deploy micro-apps independently, this method greatly enhances productivity and adaptability.
Dynamic Integration: Micro-apps can be attached at runtime from external sources, allowing for flexible updates and changes without redeployment of the main application.
Decoupled Architecture: The micro applications are designed to not be tightly coupled with external frameworks, ensuring maximum portability and adaptability across different technological stacks.
Independent Development: Each micro application can be developed and tested independently, simplifying collaboration among teams and speeding up the development cycle.
Rapid Deployment: The architecture supports the frequent updating of web content, making it ideal for environments driven by A/B testing or AI-driven decisions.
Compatibility with Angular Features: The applications leverage the latest Angular capabilities, including Lazy Loading Feature Modules and Angular Routing, to optimize performance.
Extended Angular CLI: Utilizes ngx-build-plus, allowing developers to extend angular-cli functionalities without ejecting, enhancing build configurations.
Versatility Across Domains: Suitable for multi-domain projects with diverse technology stacks like Angular, React, or Vue.js, accommodating teams with various skills.
Content Management: Ideal for web content management systems (CMSs/WCMSs) where frequent content changes are necessary.

Angular is a TypeScript-based open-source framework by Google for building dynamic single-page applications and cross-platform mobile apps with MVC architecture and a rich set of features.
Web components provide a way to create reusable, encapsulated UI components using standard web technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. They allow developers to create complex UI components that can be easily shared across multiple projects and frameworks. Web components are built using four main specifications: Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, HTML Templates, and ES Modules.