Könyv Angular Microfrontends with Nx and Native Federation Sandeep Kumar Patel

Angular Microfrontends with Nx and Native Federation

Building, Connecting, and Independently Deploying Angular Apps at Scale

Nyelv: Angol
Kötés: Puha kötésű
Elérhetőség: Várható készletfeltöltés
Küldés 09. 11. 2026
13 636 Ft
Several teams, one product, separate deployments. This book builds Storefront, an online store in wh...

Információk a könyvről

Nyelv
Angol
Kötés
Könyv - Puha kötésű
Kiadva
2026
oldal
314
EAN
9798140183325
Enbook ID
54409063
Súly
544
Méretek
191 x 235 x 17

Teljes leírás

Several teams, one product, separate deployments. This book builds Storefront, an online store in which a shell loads separately built Angular remotes at runtime with Native Federation, and it takes the case study from an empty Nx workspace to a deployed, tested and observable system. Angular 22, Nx 23 and Native Federation 22 are the versions in use. Every listing, measurement and screenshot comes from running the code.

Older tutorials no longer match the tools: Nx's Module Federation generators for Angular are deprecated, and Native Federation is the supported path. The book is written against the tools as they are today, and it says where they fall short.

What you will learn
  • How static and dynamic (manifest-driven) federation work, and when a static remote map stops being enough
  • How shared dependencies resolve, how version skew produces a blank page, and three defenses against it
  • A Platform API, a typed event bus with ordered replay, and module boundaries enforced by lint
  • State that survives a reload through a backend, and how to choose between the three ways to share it
  • Manifests served per tenant, with a bundled fallback when the server is down
  • Failure handling when a remote does not load or crashes while rendering
  • Independent deployment of one remote, what an open browser tab does when files change, and Nx affected builds in continuous integration
  • Sign-in with cookie sessions, rate limits, and error reports that name the remote at fault
  • A remote that lives in another repository, and a strangler migration of a legacy page