
Do you need a Backend For Frontend?
When your frontend teams are drowning in API complexity and your backend team is overwhelmed with frontend-specific requests, the BFF pattern might be your lifeline. But is it always the right choice?
Marmelab founder and CEO, passionate about web technologies, agile, sustainability, leadership, and open-source. Lead developer of react-admin, founder of GreenFrame.io, and regular speaker at tech conferences.
When your frontend teams are drowning in API complexity and your backend team is overwhelmed with frontend-specific requests, the BFF pattern might be your lifeline. But is it always the right choice?
While developing a React component for admin-on-rest, I stumbled upon a fun use case that demonstrates the power of redux-saga. Read on to see if Saga can help you, too.
If you like ng-admin, you will love admin-on-rest. We've built up on two years of experience with frontend admin frameworks to design and develop a powerful React app.
How do you manage E2E testing of webapps relying on RESTful web services? Instead of setting up a server with test data, why not do it directly in the browser? FakeRest allows to do backend-less e2e testing.
Following microservices leads to a virtuous architecture, but to a nightmare for human users. What if we could do something about it, using a web application dedicated to backend administration?