Preserve initial frontend pattern language research scaffold
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18
research/README.md
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research/README.md
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# Research
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Research material supports the canon but is kept separate from canonical patterns.
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The structure follows the C3 research deliverable model where useful:
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- `catalog/` — normalized inventories and indices.
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- `compendium/` — explanatory synthesis of established knowledge.
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- `concepts/` — emerging models and hypotheses.
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Additional directories:
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- `cases/` — focused analysis of articles, systems or architectural schools.
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- `plan/` — research program, methods and open questions.
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Research material may be provisional.
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Promotion into the canon should happen only after the concept has been reconciled with competing models and tested against multiple frontend architectures.
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research/cases/CarniatoGrandUnifyingArchitecture.md
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research/cases/CarniatoGrandUnifyingArchitecture.md
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# Case Study — The Grand Unifying Architecture of Frontend
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Status: initial research stub
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Source:
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Ryan Carniato, "The Grand Unifying Architecture of Frontend".
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## Why this source matters
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The article attempts to unify several modern frontend architectures beneath framework-specific terminology.
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Its most useful conceptual move is the decomposition:
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```text
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Navigation → Content → Affordance
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```
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with a characteristic movement:
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```text
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client → server → client
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```
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for server-authoritative applications.
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## Initial interpretation
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### Navigation
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Contains aspects of:
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- addressability,
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- routing,
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- user intent,
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- mutation initiation.
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### Content
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Contains aspects of:
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- authority,
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- server-side state,
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- projection.
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### Affordance
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Contains aspects of:
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- local interaction state,
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- speculative state,
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- immediate feedback.
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## Main qualification
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The model strongly fits server-authoritative web applications.
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It should not be promoted unchanged into the general canon because:
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- local-first systems may treat local data as primary,
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- replicated systems may have multiple authorities,
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- peer-to-peer systems may lack a distinguished server,
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- microfrontend concerns cut across this axis,
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- internal modularity is largely orthogonal to it.
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## Research tasks
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- extract concrete architecture examples from the article,
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- identify all implicit assumptions,
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- map each example to responsibility dimensions,
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- identify candidate patterns,
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- compare against:
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- local-first,
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- HTMX/hypermedia,
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- SPA,
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- server components,
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- islands,
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- LiveView-style persistent server interaction,
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- identify where the model is descriptive versus normative,
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- determine which concepts should enter the canon.
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research/catalog/PatternCandidateCatalog.md
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research/catalog/PatternCandidateCatalog.md
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# Pattern Candidate Catalog
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This file tracks concepts before promotion into canonical pattern files.
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| Candidate | Family | Scale | Status | Main force |
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|---|---|---:|---|---|
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| Server Authority | authority | L2 | seed | authoritative consistency |
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| Local Authority | authority | L2 | seed | offline usability |
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| Replicated Authority | authority | L2 | seed | collaborative concurrency |
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| URL as Application State | address | L3 | seed | addressability |
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| Server Projection | projection | L3 | seed | client compute / delivery |
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| Client Projection | projection | L3 | seed | interaction locality |
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| Streaming Projection | projection | L3 | seed | first-content latency |
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| Islands of Interactivity | projection | L3 | seed | client execution cost |
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| Local Interaction State | affordance | L6 | seed | responsiveness |
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| Optimistic Overlay | affordance | L6 | seed | interaction latency |
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| Invalidate and Reproject | synchronization | L3/L6 | seed | freshness |
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| Persistent Subscription | synchronization | L3 | seed | update latency |
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| Vertical Feature Slice | composition | L4 | seed | change locality |
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| Independent Feature Boundary | composition | L4 | seed | team autonomy |
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| Progressive Enhancement | quality | cross-scale | seed | resilience/accessibility |
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| Failure Boundary | quality | L5/L6 | seed | fault containment |
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`seed` means "worth researching", not "accepted into the canon".
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research/catalog/SourceCatalog.md
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research/catalog/SourceCatalog.md
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# Source Catalog
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Initial source families to populate.
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| Family | Representative sources | Research purpose |
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|---|---|---|
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| Pattern languages | Christopher Alexander, Hillside/PLoP literature | Pattern form, relations, generative sequences |
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| GUI architecture | Martin Fowler, MVC/MVP/Presentation Model | Presentation/domain/state separation |
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| Unidirectional state | Flux, Redux, Elm | State transition and dependency direction |
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| Hypermedia | REST, HTML forms, HTMX | Navigation, mutation, server projection |
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| Rendering | web.dev, framework docs, Patterns.dev | CSR/SSR/SSG/hydration/islands/streaming |
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| Local-first | Ink & Switch and related work | Local authority, sync, conflict handling |
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| Distributed state | CRDT/event sourcing/sync literature | Reconciliation and replication |
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| Modularity | Feature-Sliced Design | Feature boundaries and dependency rules |
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| Organizational architecture | Microfrontend literature | Independent ownership/deployment |
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| Quality | WCAG, progressive enhancement, web performance | Cross-cutting architectural forces |
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## Catalog policy
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Each source should eventually capture:
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- source identity,
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- date/version,
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- scope,
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- vocabulary used,
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- candidate patterns,
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- dominant forces,
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- assumptions,
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- contradictions,
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- known implementations,
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- evidence quality.
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31
research/compendium/FrontendArchitectureCompendium.md
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research/compendium/FrontendArchitectureCompendium.md
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# Frontend Architecture Compendium
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## Purpose
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Provide a continuously improving synthesis of the major ideas used to reason about frontend architecture.
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The compendium explains schools of thought without treating any one of them as the canonical model.
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## Initial chapters
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1. From GUI architecture to web architecture
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2. Navigation and the document web
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3. Client/server authority
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4. State management and unidirectional flow
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5. Rendering and projection
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6. Hydration, islands and resumability
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7. Server components and streamed UI
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8. Hypermedia-driven applications
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9. Local-first and replicated frontends
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10. Composition and feature slicing
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11. Microfrontends and organizational boundaries
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12. Accessibility, resilience and progressive enhancement
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13. Performance as architecture
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14. Frontend observability and recoverability
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15. Pattern languages as a unifying representation
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## Editorial rule
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The compendium may explain technologies and historical movements in detail.
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Canonical patterns should remain technology-independent whenever possible.
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research/concepts/GenerativeSequence.md
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research/concepts/GenerativeSequence.md
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# Concept — Generative Frontend Architecture Sequence
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Status: hypothesis
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## Candidate sequence
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```text
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Characterize Experience
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→ Place Authority
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→ Establish Addressability
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→ Place Projection
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→ Choose Communication Window
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→ Add Local Affordances
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→ Define Mutation & Reconciliation
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→ Establish Feature Boundaries
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→ Establish Deployment Boundaries
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→ Strengthen Quality Boundaries
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→ Measure & Adapt
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```
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## Hypothesis
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Ordering matters.
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For example:
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- authority influences synchronization,
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- addressability influences navigation and projection,
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- projection placement influences execution cost,
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- local affordances influence mutation/reconciliation requirements,
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- feature boundaries may later justify deployment boundaries.
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The language should capture these causal dependencies rather than present all patterns as an unordered menu.
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## Validation
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Test the sequence against contrasting frontend systems and record:
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- decisions that occur too early,
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- missing decisions,
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- unavoidable feedback loops,
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- architecture types that require alternate branches.
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research/concepts/ResponsibilityModel.md
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research/concepts/ResponsibilityModel.md
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# Concept — Frontend Responsibility Model
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Status: hypothesis
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## Proposition
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Frontend architectures can be usefully analyzed through nine responsibilities:
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1. Address
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2. Authority
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3. Projection
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4. Affordance
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5. Mutation
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6. Synchronization
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7. Reconciliation
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8. Composition
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9. Execution
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These are dimensions of responsibility, not mandatory modules.
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## Value
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The model appears broad enough to describe:
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- document-oriented web applications,
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- SPAs,
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- server-rendered systems,
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- islands,
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- server components,
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- microfrontends,
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- offline-first applications,
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- local-first applications,
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- collaborative replicated applications.
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## Research burden
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The model must be challenged for:
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- redundancy,
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- missing responsibilities,
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- ambiguous boundaries,
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- inability to distinguish materially different architectures.
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research/plan/OpenQuestions.md
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research/plan/OpenQuestions.md
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# Open Questions
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## Core ontology
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- Is `Authority → Projection → Affordance` a better primary axis than traditional "state management" terminology?
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- Should `Mutation` represent intent, transport, state transition, or be split?
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- Is `Reconciliation` independent enough to be a first-class responsibility?
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- Should `Communication Window` become a canonical dimension?
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## Pattern language
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- What qualifies as a pattern rather than a technique?
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- How much implementation detail belongs in canonical patterns?
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- How do we represent patterns that only make sense at one scale?
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- How should pattern relations be validated?
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## Agentic use
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- Which metadata is necessary for useful pattern retrieval?
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- Should the pattern graph be exported as JSON/YAML/RDF?
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- Can force matching be made quantitative without creating false precision?
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- Can architecture review be expressed as unresolved-force detection?
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## Evidence
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- What makes a frontend pattern "established"?
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- Should known uses be manually curated or automatically mined?
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- How should contradictory source claims be represented?
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research/plan/ResearchProgram.md
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research/plan/ResearchProgram.md
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# Frontend Patterns Research Program
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## 1. Objective
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Develop a coherent Alexander-style pattern language for frontend architecture and design that is useful to both human practitioners and software agents.
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The work should move from source collection toward:
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1. common vocabulary,
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2. recurring forces,
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3. candidate patterns,
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4. pattern relations,
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5. generative sequences,
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6. architecture decompositions,
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7. technology mappings,
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8. machine-readable retrieval and reasoning.
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## 2. Research thesis
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Frontend architecture is not fundamentally organized around frameworks.
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It is organized around recurring decisions concerning:
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- authority,
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- addressability,
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- projection,
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- interaction,
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- mutation,
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- synchronization,
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- reconciliation,
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- composition,
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- execution,
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- quality boundaries.
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Named architectures and frameworks are configurations or implementations of these decisions.
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## 3. First research case
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Use Ryan Carniato's "The Grand Unifying Architecture of Frontend" as the first extraction exercise.
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Research tasks:
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1. reconstruct its Navigation → Content → Affordance model,
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2. identify implicit assumptions,
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3. extract candidate patterns,
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4. identify the forces each pattern resolves,
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5. identify where server-authority assumptions cease to hold,
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6. compare against local-first architectures,
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7. compare against hypermedia architectures,
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8. compare against SPA and server-component architectures,
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9. map findings into the responsibility model,
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10. retain useful concepts without treating the article as the canonical ontology.
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## 4. Research streams
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### Stream A — Historical GUI architecture
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Study:
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- MVC,
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- MVP,
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- Presentation Model,
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- Presentation / Domain Separation,
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- Flux / Redux,
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- Elm architecture,
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- event-driven UI.
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Goal:
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Identify durable state, dependency and interaction patterns that predate current web frameworks.
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### Stream B — Web navigation and hypermedia
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Study:
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- document web,
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- REST/hypermedia,
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- progressive enhancement,
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- HTML forms,
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- HTMX-style server interaction,
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- browser navigation semantics.
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Goal:
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Understand addressability, navigation, mutation and server projection.
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### Stream C — Rendering and execution
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Study:
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- CSR,
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- SSR,
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- SSG,
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- hydration,
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- partial hydration,
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- islands,
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- server components,
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- resumability,
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- streaming,
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- edge execution.
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Goal:
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Separate projection patterns from execution placement and delivery mechanisms.
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### Stream D — State authority and synchronization
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Study:
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- client/server state,
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- remote caches,
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- optimistic UI,
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- local-first,
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- CRDTs,
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- event sourcing,
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- offline-first,
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- subscriptions,
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- push/pull synchronization.
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Goal:
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Establish a coherent authority/synchronization/reconciliation language.
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### Stream E — Composition and organizational architecture
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Study:
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- component composition,
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- feature slicing,
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- microfrontends,
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- design systems,
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- frontend platform architecture,
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- backend-for-frontend patterns,
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- monorepos and deployment independence.
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Goal:
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Separate software composition from ownership and deployment boundaries.
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### Stream F — Quality patterns
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Study:
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- accessibility,
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- progressive enhancement,
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- performance,
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- fault containment,
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- security,
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- privacy,
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- observability,
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- recovery.
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Goal:
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Represent cross-cutting frontend qualities as architectural patterns and forces rather than afterthoughts.
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## 5. Research method
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For each source or architecture:
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### Step 1 — Extract claims
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Record what the source says without prematurely normalizing terminology.
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### Step 2 — Identify forces
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Ask what competing constraints make the proposed solution useful.
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### Step 3 — Extract candidate patterns
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Look for recurring configurations rather than named technologies.
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### Step 4 — Normalize vocabulary
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Map source-specific language into the current canon where possible.
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### Step 5 — Find counterexamples
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Test whether the pattern still holds under:
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- offline operation,
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- local authority,
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- real-time collaboration,
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- very low interaction density,
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- high interaction density,
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- independent deployment,
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- unreliable networks,
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- strong accessibility requirements.
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### Step 6 — Establish relations
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Record:
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- requires,
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- enables,
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- refines,
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- alternatives,
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- conflicts,
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- resulting contexts.
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### Step 7 — Test generativity
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Ask whether the pattern helps produce a next architectural decision.
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### Step 8 — Promote cautiously
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Move a concept into `patterns/` only when it is sufficiently stable and reusable.
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## 6. Initial source families
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Create a source catalog spanning:
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- Christopher Alexander and pattern-language literature,
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- Martin Fowler GUI architecture,
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- REST and hypermedia literature,
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- Redux / Elm / Flux,
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- Feature-Sliced Design,
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- microfrontends,
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- local-first,
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- web.dev rendering literature,
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- Patterns.dev,
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- framework architectural documentation,
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- accessibility and progressive-enhancement literature,
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- distributed-systems synchronization concepts.
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## 7. Initial pattern extraction targets
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Priority candidate patterns:
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### Authority
|
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- Server Authority
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- Local Authority
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- Replicated Authority
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- Derived State
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- Single Writer
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### Address & navigation
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- URL as Application State
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- Resource Address
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- Hierarchical Route
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- Progressive Navigation
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### Projection
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- Static Projection
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- Server Projection
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- Client Projection
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- Streaming Projection
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- Islands of Interactivity
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### Interaction
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- Local Interaction State
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- Immediate Feedback
|
||||
- Pending State
|
||||
- Optimistic Overlay
|
||||
|
||||
### Synchronization
|
||||
|
||||
- Invalidate and Reproject
|
||||
- Pull Synchronization
|
||||
- Push Synchronization
|
||||
- Persistent Subscription
|
||||
- Conflict-Free Merge
|
||||
- Explicit Conflict
|
||||
|
||||
### Composition
|
||||
|
||||
- Presentation / Domain Separation
|
||||
- Vertical Feature Slice
|
||||
- Independent Feature Boundary
|
||||
- Backend for Frontend
|
||||
|
||||
### Quality
|
||||
|
||||
- Progressive Enhancement
|
||||
- Failure Boundary
|
||||
- Accessible by Construction
|
||||
- Performance Budget
|
||||
- Observable Interaction
|
||||
|
||||
## 8. Validation architectures
|
||||
|
||||
The emerging language should be tested against at least these application types:
|
||||
|
||||
1. mostly-static publication,
|
||||
2. e-commerce storefront,
|
||||
3. administrative CRUD application,
|
||||
4. high-interaction SaaS workspace,
|
||||
5. real-time dashboard,
|
||||
6. collaborative editor,
|
||||
7. offline field application,
|
||||
8. local-first personal tool,
|
||||
9. large microfrontend estate,
|
||||
10. mobile-web/PWA application.
|
||||
|
||||
A useful language should explain all ten without forcing them into one preferred architecture.
|
||||
|
||||
## 9. Agentic use cases
|
||||
|
||||
The infospace should eventually support prompts such as:
|
||||
|
||||
> Given this application description, identify the dominant forces and propose applicable patterns.
|
||||
|
||||
> Explain why the current architecture exhibits this failure mode.
|
||||
|
||||
> Which patterns are incompatible with our offline requirement?
|
||||
|
||||
> Decompose this framework architecture into technology-independent patterns.
|
||||
|
||||
> What pattern should be considered next after choosing server authority and streaming projection?
|
||||
|
||||
> Compare two architectures in terms of forces, not framework features.
|
||||
|
||||
This requires graph-friendly metadata and stable identifiers.
|
||||
|
||||
## 10. Initial milestones
|
||||
|
||||
### M0 — Scaffold
|
||||
|
||||
- repository structure,
|
||||
- intent,
|
||||
- responsibility model,
|
||||
- force vocabulary,
|
||||
- relation vocabulary,
|
||||
- pattern schema,
|
||||
- research method.
|
||||
|
||||
### M1 — Seed corpus
|
||||
|
||||
- source catalog,
|
||||
- Carniato case analysis,
|
||||
- historical GUI architecture review,
|
||||
- local-first review,
|
||||
- rendering architecture review.
|
||||
|
||||
### M2 — First canonical language
|
||||
|
||||
- 20–30 candidate patterns,
|
||||
- reviewed force vocabulary,
|
||||
- relation graph,
|
||||
- first architecture decompositions.
|
||||
|
||||
### M3 — Generative sequences
|
||||
|
||||
- general web application,
|
||||
- content site,
|
||||
- transactional application,
|
||||
- collaborative application,
|
||||
- local-first application.
|
||||
|
||||
### M4 — Agentic reference surface
|
||||
|
||||
- normalized metadata,
|
||||
- stable identifiers,
|
||||
- pattern graph export,
|
||||
- query examples,
|
||||
- retrieval/evaluation fixtures.
|
||||
|
||||
### M5 — Empirical refinement
|
||||
|
||||
- test language against real repositories,
|
||||
- collect pattern co-occurrence,
|
||||
- identify missing forces,
|
||||
- identify misleading or redundant patterns,
|
||||
- revise maturity levels.
|
||||
|
||||
## 11. Open research questions
|
||||
|
||||
1. Is the current responsibility model minimal?
|
||||
2. Should mutation be separate from intent?
|
||||
3. Is reconciliation a responsibility or a synchronization subfamily?
|
||||
4. Is addressability a frontend responsibility or a system-level concern?
|
||||
5. Should rendering and projection remain distinct terms?
|
||||
6. How should temporal behavior be represented?
|
||||
7. How should pattern strength or evidence be measured?
|
||||
8. Can pattern selection be meaningfully represented as constraint solving?
|
||||
9. How should anti-patterns be modeled?
|
||||
10. Can architecture health be described as unresolved or contradictory forces?
|
||||
|
||||
## 12. Definition of useful progress
|
||||
|
||||
The project is not advanced by adding pattern names alone.
|
||||
|
||||
Useful progress means improving one or more of:
|
||||
|
||||
- conceptual precision,
|
||||
- pattern reuse,
|
||||
- relation quality,
|
||||
- generative power,
|
||||
- evidence quality,
|
||||
- applicability across architectures,
|
||||
- retrieval quality for humans and agents.
|
||||
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