Webpack & Vite Module Federation Implementation
A practitioner's guide to implementing Module Federation with Webpack 5 and Vite: host/remote roles, shared dependencies, config, team topology, and adoption.
Enterprise guide · 83 guides
Micro-Frontend Architecture & Federation Guide
A practical implementation hub for frontend architects, tech leads, and enterprise delivery teams building distributed user interfaces. Whether you are weighing your first split or operating a fleet of independently deployed apps, you will find concrete configuration, failure modes and decision criteria here rather than theory.
The guides span three areas: the architecture tradeoffs behind boundaries, coupling, versioning, performance budgets and security; hands-on Module Federation implementation with Webpack and Vite, including server-side rendering and the testing workflows a federated codebase needs; and cross-app state, routing and design-system coherence across independently released remotes.
Every page is written against the failure you are actually debugging — a duplicated framework, a hydration mismatch, a remote that will not mount — and moves from the symptom to a configuration you can apply.
Core Micro-Frontend Architecture Tradeoffs
A practitioner's guide to micro-frontend tradeoffs: decision criteria, Module Federation config, team topology, and an adoption roadmap.
Cross-App State & Context Sharing
How to share state, context, and auth across micro-frontends without losing autonomy — decision criteria, transports, tradeoffs, and an adoption roadmap.
Start here
Four entry points that cover the questions most teams arrive with.
- Should we adopt micro-frontends at all? The decision framework, and the three signals that say no.
- Set up a host and a remote from scratch A working Webpack 5 container pair, including the async bootstrap boundary.
- Why do I have two copies of React? What singleton, requiredVersion and strictVersion each actually guarantee.
- Extract a monolith one capability at a time A reversible first step, and the order that makes migrations finish.