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Frontend System Design 🧠

A structured learning path and reference for Frontend System Design — from networking fundamentals to high-level architecture — organized as numbered modules that take a topic from "fresher" to "senior engineer" depth. Each module folder has its own README.md; this file is the map that ties them together.

📚 How this repo is organized

  • 0109: Core engineering topics (networking, communication, security, testing, performance, caching, monitoring, accessibility, offline support), each split into Fresher/Early Engineer and Senior Engineer sections.
  • 1011: Frontend Low-Level Design (LLD) and High-Level Design (HLD) — the "how" vs. the "what/where" of frontend architecture.
  • 12: Design Principles (SOLID, DRY, KISS, etc.) with React-specific examples.
  • practice-system-design/: Applied case studies and sector breakdowns for practicing full system-design write-ups.

🗂️ Modules

# Module Summary
01 Networking DNS/IP/request-response cycle, HTTP/HTTPS/TCP/UDP, REST & GraphQL, browser rendering, API design.
02 Communication Short/long polling, WebSockets, Server-Sent Events, webhooks, and choosing the right real-time pattern.
03 Security Input sanitization, XSS, CSRF, CORS/HTTPS, AuthN/AuthZ (OAuth2/OIDC/JWT), security headers, SSRF, SRI, compliance.
04 Testing Unit, TDD, component testing, E2E (Cypress/Playwright), integration, A/B testing, visual regression, performance testing.
05 Performance Web Vitals (LCP/FID/CLS/TTFB), React optimization, build/network optimization, CSR vs SSR vs SSG vs ISR.
06 Database & Caching LocalStorage/cookies, state normalization, IndexedDB, HTTP caching, service workers, React Query/SWR.
07 Logging & Monitoring Telemetry basics, Sentry/LogRocket/New Relic, RUM, alerting/on-call, log aggregation.
08 Accessibility (a11y) Semantic HTML, keyboard access, forms/labels, WAI-ARIA, screen readers, WCAG contrast, focus management.
09 Offline Support Service workers, PWAs, Workbox caching strategies, background sync, offline storage, blob data.
10 Low-Level Design (LLD) Component architecture, state management, TypeScript patterns, testing/debugging, design patterns, machine coding tasks.
11 High-Level Design (HLD) Network/API architecture, security architecture, performance & caching strategy, monitoring, micro-frontends, case studies.
12 Design Principles SOLID, DRY, KISS, YAGNI, SoC, Composition over Inheritance, Reusability, Immutability, SSOT — see subfolders below.

12 — Design Principles (subfolders)

Principle Link
SOLID 01-SOLID
DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) 02-DRY
KISS (Keep It Simple, Stupid) 03-KISS
YAGNI (You Ain't Gonna Need It) 04-YAGNI
SoC (Separation of Concerns) 05-SoC
Composition over Inheritance 06-Composition-over-Inheritance
Reusability 07-Reusability
Immutability 08-Immutability
SSOT (Single Source of Truth) 09-SSOT

🧪 Practice

Folder Description
practice-system-design/ Applied case studies: sector breakdowns and a full Uber-style worked example.
applications-sectors/ 12 product sectors (ride-hailing, e-commerce, food delivery, streaming, social media, fintech, SaaS, job portals, edtech, health, travel, dev tools) to use as case-study prompts.
Ride-Hailing Transport/ 16 full case studies (Uber, Ola, Rapido, Namma Yatri, BluSmart, InDrive, Meru Cabs, Yulu, Bounce, Quick Ride, BlaBlaCar, sRide, Shuttl, Chalo, Zoomcar, Revv): business requirements → users → user stories → functional & non-functional requirements → API design.

🚀 Suggested reading order

  1. Start with 01–09 for core concepts, reading the Fresher section first and returning for the Senior section later.
  2. Move to 12 (Design Principles) to internalize the "rules" behind good structure.
  3. Read 10 (LLD) and 11 (HLD) to see how those concepts combine into real architecture.
  4. Apply everything in practice-system-design/ by picking a sector and writing your own case study, using the Uber example as a template.

Each module folder is self-contained — click any link above to jump straight to that topic's README.md.

About

A structured roadmap to take a Frontend Engineer from Fresher → Senior, covering real-world system design, performance, scalability, security, networking, communication patterns, caching, testing, offline support, accessibility, TypeScript, micro-frontends, i18n, and architecture essentials.

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