Microfrontends with React: A Complete Developer's Guide

[TUTProfessor]

TUTProfessor submitted a new resource:

Microfrontends with React: A Complete Developer's Guide - Build incredibly scalable apps with a microfrontend architecture

Build incredibly scalable apps with a microfrontend architecture

What you'll learn

• Use microfrontends to architect an app that dozens of teams can work on at the same time
• Structure your apps to scale to millions of users
• Understand how to divide a monolithic app into multiple sub-apps
• Coordinate data exchanged between your microfrontends
• Apply a production-style workflow with a full CI/CD pipeline...

Read more about this resource...

 

[theLearnerMan]

No way!!! You're knocking them out of the park, I got the email about this new course and was debating to purchase it. Well thank you sir!

 

[voidptr]

This post is missing the last 3 sections available on udemy.com:

- Performance Considerations
- Authentication in Microfrontends
- Using other Frontend Frameworks

 

[dikk]

Course was updated on udemy in the last 24 hours sometime. Please if you have a chance update it. It is now finished on udemy - as @voidptr wrote up above.

 

[nick]

Please update the course to add the missing lectures.

 

[TUTProfessor]

TUTProfessor updated Microfrontends with React: A Complete Developer's Guide with a new update entry:

New Update [November - 2020]

New Updated Content 11-2020

Read the rest of this update entry...

 

[TUTProfessor]

link fixed

 

[VishwanathRDev]

Link not working. Please someone help.

 

[fizyboy]

Would appreciate a re-upload due to the link is no longer available

 

[devon9]

Plz re-upload. Link not working

 

[meifius]

Link not working. Please re-upload

 

[cbts96]

please reup and update the latest version @TUTProfessor

 

[TUTProfessor]

TUTProfessor updated Microfrontends with React: A Complete Developer's Guide with a new update entry:

New Update

Course Updated 9-2021

Read the rest of this update entry...

 

[steve]

@dikk can you please compress the updated one .

 

[dikk]

Here you go. Nothing of much has changed since last uodate, though - I just crosschecked my files with udemy's listing. Maybe something small I missed, but nothing of significance.

Spoiler: link

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[twistertune]

Here you go. Nothing of much has changed since last uodate, though - I just crosschecked my files with udemy's listing. Maybe something small I missed, but nothing of significance.

Spoiler: link

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When you compress, do you maintain the source quality? Looks like it should be a couple of GBs atleast uncompressed, and you've brought it down to less than 600mb. Impressive.

Thanks for your hard work!

 

[steve]

Here you go. Nothing of much has changed since last uodate, though - I just crosschecked my files with udemy's listing. Maybe something small I missed, but nothing of significance.

Spoiler: link

You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.

thank you so much saviour.

 

[dikk]

When you compress, do you maintain the source quality? Looks like it should be a couple of GBs atleast uncompressed, and you've brought it down to less than 600mb. Impressive.

Thanks for your hard work!

OK, early morning storytime:

It's lossy compression. Since it is just coding and code listings that is shown on the vids I use heavily lossy settings in handbrake (the oss video compressor I use). I also decrease the frame rate which also helps a bit plus I found that using only 40-48 kbit mono aac audio also adds some savings while keeping the talk just as well understandable as with 256k stereo audio. It is not a music video just talking and coding. In case when animation is featured I use more fps if I see it but usually I do not check each and every video, no one has time for that in advance.

Then resolution is also decreased if possible, full hd and 4k or similar coding videos go down to 1440x810 or even 1280x720 if the content is still easily visible. This also helps a bit.

And I also use HEVC (x265) compression instead of x264 as all of these videos are using these older codecs. But computers and phones and tablets have had hevc codecs for years now most of them hw-supported, and even a 10 year old macbook can play them back using VLC or MPV (open source video players) using software decoding.

All of these combined can result in 10x decrease in size of video files...

 

[twistertune]

OK, early morning storytime:

It's lossy compression. Since it is just coding and code listings that is shown on the vids I use heavily lossy settings in handbrake (the oss video compressor I use). I also decrease the frame rate which also helps a bit plus I found that using only 40-48 kbit mono aac audio also adds some savings while keeping the talk just as well understandable as with 256k stereo audio. It is not a music video just talking and coding. In case when animation is featured I use more fps if I see it but usually I do not check each and every video, no one has time for that in advance.

Then resolution is also decreased if possible, full hd and 4k or similar coding videos go down to 1440x810 or even 1280x720 if the content is still easily visible. This also helps a bit.

And I also use HEVC (x265) compression instead of x264 as all of these videos are using these older codecs. But computers and phones and tablets have had hevc codecs for years now most of them hw-supported, and even a 10 year old macbook can play them back using VLC or MPV (open source video players) using software decoding.

All of these combined can result in 10x decrease in size of video files...

Yeah thats pretty crazy. I am looking for a solution for my 4k hdr remux plex server files (I am ok without remux now a days) and its always good to know how others are managing their video files. Looks like your solution won't work for my use case , but pretty impressive nonetheless.

 

[Gourav Singhal]

Please add the updated files. Course updated last month by the author