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JavaScript Design Patterns

You're reading from  JavaScript Design Patterns

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804612279
Pages 308 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Hugo Di Francesco Hugo Di Francesco
Profile icon Hugo Di Francesco

Table of Contents (16) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1:Design Patterns
2. Chapter 1: Working with Creational Design Patterns 3. Chapter 2: Implementing Structural Design Patterns 4. Chapter 3: Leveraging Behavioral Design Patterns 5. Part 2:Architecture and UI Patterns
6. Chapter 4: Exploring Reactive View Library Patterns 7. Chapter 5: Rendering Strategies and Page Hydration 8. Chapter 6: Micro Frontends, Zones, and Islands Architectures 9. Part 3:Performance and Security Patterns
10. Chapter 7: Asynchronous Programming Performance Patterns 11. Chapter 8: Event-Driven Programming Patterns 12. Chapter 9: Maximizing Performance – Lazy Loading and Code Splitting 13. Chapter 10: Asset Loading Strategies and Executing Code off the Main Thread 14. Index 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Composing applications with Next.js “zones”

Next.js “zones” are a URL “base path”-driven approach to composing Next.js applications. This allows us to build a micro frontend setup with Next.js.

What this means, as shown in the figure that follows, is that an e-commerce use case, where the user might request four sets of URLs (GET /, GET /careers, GET /search, and GET /cart/{id}), "{id}"), denotes that the cart has a dynamic segment, which is the cart ID that is requested. For GET / and GET /careers, the request first goes to the root frontend, which handles rendering directly. For GET /search, the request goes to the root frontend, which forwards the request to the search frontend. Similarly, for GET /cart/{id} requests, the request initially is sent to the root frontend, which proxies the request to the checkout frontend.

Figure 6.5: An overview flowchart of a three-app Next.js zone setup

Figure 6.5: An overview flowchart of a three-app Next.js zone setup

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