It's possible to run different React versions, but keep in mind that this could increase your total bundle size. It can be done with the following:
- Export an injection function from the microfrontend in Microfrontend.tsx
import App from "./App";
export const injectMicrofrontend = (parentElementId) => {
const container = document.getElementById(parentElementId);
const root = createRoot(container);
root.render(<App />);
};
- Mount the injection point in the Shell app.
import { injectMicrofrontend } from "https://microfrontend.com/bundle.js";
const ReactComponent = () => {
useEffect(() => {
injectMicrofrontend(mountpoint);
}, []);
return <div id={mountpoint} />;
};
Yes, Guy Bedford has written a polyfill for importmaps. There's an article on it here.
Its also possible to apply the importmap at build time, not needing a polyfill at all.
Yes, as long as the micro-frontend contains a default export to a Web Component.
class MicroFrontend extends HTMLElement {
constructor() {
super();
this.innerHTML = `<p>My Web Component</p>`;
}
}
export default MicroFrontend;
Then you should be able to import it with the following in the Shell:
<script>
import MicroFrontend from "http://localhost:7100/bundle.js";
customElements.define('micro-frontend', MicroFrontend);
</script>
And use it as a normal Web Component in Astro.
<micro-frontend />
Yes, once NextJS has better support for url-imports it should work with React Server Components.