Join Oleksandr as he explores the world of micro frontends and the advantages and disadvantages they offer. During the talk, Oleksandr will provide an overview of the benefits and limitations of micro frontends while showcasing an example of migrating a monolithic app to a modular application in a monorepo with micro frontends. Attendees will gain valuable insights into each stage of the migration process, as well as a better understanding of how micro frontends can offer scalability and flexibility in their own development projects. Don't miss out on this informative and engaging talk!

Providing a robust and unobtrusive Dev Experience to work in a monorepo is a challenging endeavour. Many teams experience resistance with monorepos due to the lack of solid tech to support it at scale.

This talk will showcase how Nx can truly make working with monorepos a joyful reality that combines a higher built-in quality with a higher productivity as well.

In this talk, we will explore how Micro Frontends and Module Federation can be used with Next.js to build scalable and maintainable applications. We will discuss the challenges of traditional frontend development approaches and how breaking down a monolithic Next.js application into smaller, autonomous parts can improve development efficiency and agility. We will also cover the benefits of using Module Federation to share code at runtime between different applications and the Host app. The talk will include examples of how to use these concepts to build a micro frontend app using Next.js.

Writing one component is easy. Conditionally rendering two different ones is still not hard. But what if you face an "n" number of permutations. "n" number of different UI elements and scattered business logic? Switch statements all over the place. Might not sound scary when we write the code. What about your future self? Cognitive load fires off the roof. Maintaining your code? Onboarding new devs? Good luck. Sounds all too familiar? Let's see a possible solution how to tame complexity. How to tackle a large number (possibly infinite) of branches in a frontend codebase without losing our sanity.