[Frontend System Design] Scaling Web Applications | Part 1

Many of us have heard of scaling backend applications. But what about web applications? In this video, we'll take a look at how web applications go from Monolithic Architecture to Micro-Frontends.

🧩 System Design Building Blocks Playlist:

💎 Frontend System Design Examples Playlist:

⏱ Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:23 Frontend scaling
02:56 System Design and System Architecture
04:06 Why scaling is essential?
04:33 Ideal architecture?
04:57 Agenda
06:08 Starting point
06:40 Monolithic architecture
13:49 Micro-frontends
33:53 Modular Monolithic Architecture
42:40 Outro

👥 Contacts:

Icons:

Subscribe button:

#frontenddesign #techinterviewtips #faang #systemdesign #softwarearchitecture #monolith #microfronteds #microservicesarchitecture #microservices #mvc #patterns

[dilipkumarmahto]

Man, this is first time ever i have watched a video with such soothing background and color, its so comfortable to watch . True definituib of being a frontend pro in real sense.

[doodootii]

Best frontend content I've ever seen

[chiragparihar-swye]

Cant wait for the mono/poly repo video! I hope you add Nx, Learna and turborepo with use cases!

[Shuyinz]

This video is soooo gold! Thanks for sharing!

[Aleks-fpkq]

Great video!
scalability is the characteristic of a system adjusting itself to increase/decrease of environmental impact. When you defined scalability at the beginning of the video, the system is a piece of software, but later when you talk about the scalability of frontend, the system is development team. The parallel is not really of much use, I think people may find it confusing.

[PedroCruz]

Hello, great topic you bring! Can you share what font you're using on the slides? Very clean :) Thanks!

[HyperXD_YT]

How about scaling in server side rendered application, don't we need to worry about traffic there?

[lengtithkh]

Thank for your teaching. When you release part 2?

[danielvillela]

It's funny how, since the beginning, we have been adding technologies to solve basic problems. By not correcting a basic concept, we maintain the original problem and add a makeshift solution that we call new technology, making systems slower, more complex and problematic. The infinite technologies are always adding up, in a vicious cycle of adding one problem to mask another. Not that I have the solution, but I wonder if it's not worth questioning everything, our society, technologies, businesses, goals and if all this effort to add more and more is improving our lives?

[cloynelson]

It's ironic how the video with "Frontend System Design" in the title starts its substantial part with "We're gonna talk about Architecture, instead!"