Embarking on Voyage Blogs

Micro frontends are totally the talk of the town now. More and more organizations are opting for micro frontends as a solution for many use cases. However, which idea is right for your needs depends on a few factors, which if ignored can make the whole process tiring and complicated for you. In this blog, we will cover what micro frontends are and what things you must take into consideration before you choose them. What are Micro Frontends? Micro frontends refers to the distinct vertical slices of any web application. They contain the frontend, backend service as well as the database. It is with the help of Micro Frontends that you can break down monolithic web applications into various microservices. When it comes to the frontend part, one can use Angular elements, polymer, or nutmeg in order to create a custom element, i.e. the HTML element that loads your particular component. While on the backend, the component communicated with its own HTTP API service and the database that has

  Angular is one of the most popular and sought after frameworks in the developer community. It receives a lot of developer requests in the Google and open source communities as well. It efficiently brings together representation from developer relations, engineers and product managers in order to prioritize the “asks”. Angular facilitates the strategizing of a roadmap and setting of practical timelines. When Angular 13 was released, it became a huge hit and with it came hopes of many new and exciting enhancements in the version 14 of the framework. In this blog, we will have a look at how the future beholds for Angular 14 . Better Scope for developers w.r.t @angular/forms One of the goals that Angular 14 aims to accomplish is finding how to implement stricter type checking for reactive forms. Not only this, but it has to have minimum backward-incompatible issues. It will greatly help the developers in enabling better text editor and catching more flaws during the time of development.