Aaron Xu

Not every product needs microfrontends.

But many teams do keep marketing pages, docs, and the logged-in app inside one giant frontend long after the product has outgrown it.

That usually shows up as slower builds, riskier releases, and fuzzy ownership between teams.

A better split...

A site can look fast and still feel slow.

The usual problem is interaction latency: filters lag, menus hesitate, forms pause, and buttons feel sticky after the page loads.

That is exactly why frontend performance work is not just about page-load scores. It is also about keeping...

Most frontend rebuilds do not fail because the new stack is wrong.

They fail because the migration plan asks the business to bet everything on one launch.

A safer pattern is incremental migration: move one surface at a time, route traffic gradually, and keep shared UI pieces in...

A polished Figma file does not guarantee a production-ready marketing site.

The hard part starts when the design meets real content, mobile breakpoints, reusable components, and performance constraints.

That is where teams usually get layout drift, oversized sections, brittle...