CI/CD for Frontend Web
A focused chapter on ci/cd for frontend web, with practical delivery concerns, trade-offs, and the operational questions behind CI/CD work.
Why Frontend Web CI/CD Is Not Backend CI/CD
When a team starts building a CI/CD pipeline, the first thing that comes to mind is usually the backend. There is a server to restart, a database
Two Ways to Ship a Frontend: Static Files or a Running Server
When you start building a frontend application, one question will shape your entire deployment pipeline more than any framework choice: does this app need
Why Static Frontend Deployments Are Simpler Than You Think
You have built a React, Vue, or Angular app. It compiles fine on your machine. You run npm run build, and a dist folder appears with HTML, CSS, and
When Your Frontend Needs a Server: Building a CI/CD Pipeline for SSR Applications
You've just finished a feature on your Next.js app. The build passes locally. You push to production. But instead of a working page, users see a blank
Stop Sharing Screenshots: Why Your Team Needs Preview Deployments for UI Review
Picture this: a developer pushes a change to the checkout page. On their laptop, everything looks perfect. They send a screenshot to the product team via
Keeping Your Frontend Compatible With the API It Talks To
You have a new frontend build ready. The team reviewed the changes, tests passed, and the bundle is sitting in your CDN waiting to be deployed. But before
Releasing Frontend Changes Without Breaking Everything
You've just pushed a new version of your frontend. The build passed, the tests are green, and the deployment pipeline says "success." But when you check
What Happens After Your Frontend Goes Live? Monitoring That Actually Works
You just shipped a new version of your frontend. The build passed, the deployment finished, and the CDN is serving the latest bundle. But five minutes