Potta Vijay Kumar

  Single Page Applications (SPA) vs. Multi-Page Applications (MPA) When building modern web applications, developers are often faced with the choice between Single Page Applications (SPA) and Multi-Page Applications (MPA) . Each architecture has its strengths, trade-offs, and ideal use cases. Understanding their differences is critical to choosing the right approach for your next project. What is a Single Page Application (SPA)? A Single Page Application loads a single HTML page and dynamically updates content as the user interacts with the app. Rather than loading new pages from the server, it uses JavaScript (often via frameworks like React, Angular, or Vue) to render updates. Advantages of SPA: Speed : Faster user interactions after the initial load. Fluid UX : No page reloads—transitions feel seamless. Efficient Data Handling : Ideal for API-driven apps. Challenges: SEO : Content isn't always readily crawlable by search engines. Ini...

As applications grow in scale and complexity, maintaining a monolithic frontend becomes a bottleneck for teams and innovation. Enter Micro Frontends —a scalable architectural pattern inspired by microservices, but for the frontend. Let’s break down what it means and how it transforms UI development. What Are Micro Frontends? Micro Frontends is a design approach where a frontend app is decomposed into individual, semi-independent "micro apps" working loosely together. Each micro frontend: Is owned by a separate team Has its own build and deployment pipeline Can use its own tech stack (if needed) Why Shift from a Monolith? In a monolithic UI: All features are bundled together Teams are tightly coupled Releases can become slow and risky With micro frontends: Teams work autonomously Faster, safer deployments Clear separation of concerns How Are Micro Frontends Implemented? Route-based ...