Introduction
PayPal frontend site is a payment-based project. This project is a clone of the real papal website. The PayPal project is just a front-end side. No backend functionality is included.
PayPal’s frontend site enables high-volume user interactions in global marketplaces. PayPal uses architectural patterns that divide UI monoliths into composable pieces, promote reusability across teams, and make use of flexible JavaScript components to remain scalable, maintainable, and agile. This blog delves into three key tactics in PayPal’s frontend approach: micro-frontends with fragment patterns, component reuse through Component Explorer, and integration via JavaScript SDKs.
PayPal frontend site project is coded in HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. It is a one-page site with a responsive design. The project is responsive from small to large device. The project has the same design as the real website. The project has a dropdown navigation bar with blue background. On the right side of navbar there is login and sign up buttons. The login button takes you to the login page, and the signup button takes you to sign-up page.
Key principles behind PayPal frontend
- Modularity: Reusable components minimize duplication.
- Design patterns stay the same across platforms.
- Pages load rapidly, even with massive data transactions.
- Security: Visual signs and secure flows promote confidence.
- Accessibility: The frontend caters to users with varying needs.
Paypal frontend architecture
Micro-frontend approach.
It employs micro-frontend architecture, which divides its UI into modular bits. Each team can oversee a specific part, such as the login screen or checkout button. This independence accelerates feature delivery and minimizes downtime.
Component reusability
To reduce design fragmentation, PayPal created a Component Explorer that describes UI elements such as buttons, forms, and icons. Developers utilize these components across multiple projects to ensure visual and functional consistency.
JavaScript SDK Integration
With the JavaScript SDK, retailers can easily embed PayPal payment buttons into their own websites and apps. Developers can alter buttons, manage payment events, and tailor flows to unique business requirements without having to redesign the user interface.
Building the project
PayPal frontend site project is coded in HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. HTML is used for placing the elements in the browser. CSS is for styling the HTML content. This project is using advanced CSS. We are using Google font for using fonts. Media query is used in CSS to make the project responsive. Paypal frontend site has a good user-friendly interface. We are using same fonts, images, icons as in the real website to give it a real look. It is an intermediate-level frontend project. Make sure you execute this project using a live server. If you want to learn about this project check this udemy link. Download the project and experience by yourself.
How to use this project?
- Download the project & extract the source code.
- Set up an editor or IDE. (vs code, sublime text, atom)
- Open the project folder on the editor.
- Launch the project in the browser.(chrome, firefox)
- Use the project.
- Enjoy & Share.
Click the button below to get the source code of this project.