From JSF to Vanilla WebComponents and MicroFrontends

An airhacks.fm conversation with Mark Struberg (@struberg) about:
Frontends for backends, JSF 2, Vaadin, vue.js, Angular, ReactJS,
deep linking with JSF 2, JSF 2 with modularised backends,
productive JSF, data binding and data validation with JSF 2, the
limits of JSF components, JSF architectures, JSF is not suitable
for building offline SPAs, JSF is a server centric framework and
therefore requires CPU resources, don't fork JSF components --
contribution is better for maintainability, Thomas Andraschko is #2
contributor to primefaces, building HTML 5 offline applications
with JavaScript, the Java EE-stic approach to frontends,
"Progressive Web Apps without frameworks #nomigrations
#webstandards #noslides", using vanilla WebComponents to write
serious applications, Mozilla Developer Network is set of
collective set of web standards tutorials and documentation,
building WebComponents without polymer, using pure, semantic HTML 5
for maintainability, CSS grid and Flex Box are available in all
browsers, angular release strategy and semver, web standards
playlist, MicroFrontends with ES 6 modules, Vaadin WebComponents,
UI5 WebComponents from SAP, npm is no more a requirement, lit-html
and hyperhtml for convenient templates, ES 6 template literals,
using rollupjs to create a common set of libraries, Shadow DOM for
encapsulation, "Mozilla brings Microsoft, Google, the W3C, Samsung
together to create cross-browser documentation on MDN", the golden
age for Java Developers,

Mark Struberg on twitter: @struberg and github. Mark's blog:
struberg.wordpress.com/