On Web Architecture

Web Architecture is the specialized field that focuses on the construction of web applications and the patterns necessary for their successful deployment on the web. It's not just about the high-level structure of a software system, but also about the specific requirements and challenges that come with building applications for the web.

In recent years, the platform for web applications has become a complex mixture of the client application (usually a web browser) and the underlying infrastructure they run on, which can include servers, block storage, and CDN edge nodes. This presents an exciting challenge for web architects, as the field is vast and encompasses everything from the composition of applications to the creation of components that are accessible, usable, responsive, and interactive.

From micro-frontends to 3d-animation and everything in between

In the ever-evolving landscape of web architecture, the trend of micro-frontends stands out. This approach, which involves breaking down the frontend of a web application into smaller, more manageable pieces for independent development and deployment, has paved the way for more scalable and maintainable web applications.

However, the journey doesn't stop there. It is crucial to ensure that web applications are not only accessible and usable but also responsive and interactive. This entails implementing interfaces that are intuitive and easy to navigate, optimizing performance across various devices and screen sizes, and enriching the user experience with interactive elements.

The Future of Web Architecture

As web technologies continue to evolve, the importance of Web Architecture will only increase. With the rise of cloud computing, microservices, and other modern technologies, having a solid, scalable, and flexible architecture is more important than ever.


Israel Roldán

Engineering Manager at GoodHabitz, one of the world’s leading EdTech companies. Passionate about building tech teams from the ground up while mapping executive strategy and vision into a high-performing engineering culture.