Share validation rules
The documented frontend architecture uses Zod schemas with inferred TypeScript types and API validation.
The tradeoff
Validation must reflect actual backend rules as the product evolves.
A storefront that connects discovery to checkout.
A shopping journey needs responsive browsing, persistent cart state and validation that stays consistent from the interface to the API.
The documented frontend architecture uses Zod schemas with inferred TypeScript types and API validation.
Validation must reflect actual backend rules as the product evolves.
Product quick views and other heavier interface elements use dynamic imports with loading fallbacks.
Deferred interfaces need useful pending and error states.
Server route caching, client query caching and revalidation are documented as separate layers.
Mutations must invalidate the right layer to avoid stale product information.
A storefront architecture with separated product APIs, validation, cart state and checkout flows.
Next.js · TanStack Query · Zod
Based on the project implementation and documentation. Tradeoffs explain the implications of these choices; no measured business results or client feedback are claimed.
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