Find real-world accounts of how large companies migrated from one frontend framework to another and what problems they encountered.
Research how engineering teams at companies like Netflix or Pinterest approached page load performance improvements at scale.
Prepare talking points for a tech interview or architecture discussion using documented decisions from industry leaders.
No code to run, this is a reading list. Visit frontendcs.com for a better browsing experience, the README is no longer updated as of January 2025.
This repository is a curated collection of links to technical articles and talks where real companies describe how they built or reworked their frontend systems. The premise is that tutorial projects ("build a todo app with React") do not show how these technologies hold up under the complexity of large, live products. This list gathers the opposite: engineering blog posts and conference talk transcripts from companies that went through real production challenges and wrote about it. The list is organized alphabetically by company name and covers well-known organizations including Airbnb, BBC, Discord, Dropbox, Facebook, GitHub, Google, LinkedIn, Netflix, Pinterest, Spotify, Stripe, Twitter, Uber, and many others. A separate section covers Russian-language case studies from companies including Avito, Yandex, Mail.ru, and others. Topics span a wide range: migrating from one framework to another, building shared component libraries, improving page load performance, making design systems, handling very large JavaScript codebases, and more. As of January 2025, a companion website at frontendcs.com was launched with a better browsing experience. The README notes that the site is now the primary place for new entries, and the README itself will no longer be updated. This is a reading list, not a software tool. There is no code to run. It is useful for frontend developers who want to understand how large companies approach architectural decisions, and for anyone curious about the engineering challenges behind well-known products. The repository is built with a static site generator called Astro, which powers the website version. The full README is longer than what was shown.
← andrew--r on gitmyhub — every repo by this author, as a profile.
Verify against the repo before relying on details.