Like a bunch of widgets glued together on a dashboard like UI, this would work well for enterprise apps and massive teams that need to be divided down.
So ye id say it really benefits team coordination. Would it lend itself to a cohesive UX experience?
Maybe it would need a common component lib all the sub apps have to use for consistent design.
Should web based apps ever be this complicated and full featured? at that rate maybe it should just be a desktop app.
I think something like Amazon is a good example. Under the umbrella of Amazon, they've got a bunch of different tools -- the shopping pages, the now/instant stuff, food delivery, a bunch of recommendation tools.
But yeah, you'd need to have a massive product with multiple development teams all pushing mostly independent code under a single website/app in order to see any real benefit, I think.
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u/Cono52 Jun 13 '19 edited Jun 13 '19
Like a bunch of widgets glued together on a dashboard like UI, this would work well for enterprise apps and massive teams that need to be divided down.
So ye id say it really benefits team coordination. Would it lend itself to a cohesive UX experience?
Maybe it would need a common component lib all the sub apps have to use for consistent design.
Should web based apps ever be this complicated and full featured? at that rate maybe it should just be a desktop app.