Shadowing-Übung: Senior Frontend Developer Interview Questions - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

Hi folks, Dharos here from Le Senior Dev and today together with Bogdan, we're going to go to a bunch of senior front-end interview questions.

These are real interview questions that we've got ourselves in senior front-end interviews, but also our mentees.

Number one, we're going to start talking about tooling.

And the first question is, can you tell me about your experience using Webpack?

What is it used for?

Webpack, it's a module bundler.

So we basically use it to put several JavaScript files into a single one.

That used to be necessary because in the browser, you basically, in order to add JavaScript, you need to place a script tag for every JavaScript file you have.

And when you have a big application with hundreds of files, that's just not practical.

So Webpack will kind of bundle all that.

It will parse all of them based on your imports and exports and put them all together into a single bundle.

And then we can apply different optimizations.

I worked a lot with Webpack in the past, basically setting up projects from scratch and doing all kinds of configurations.

Nice, Bogdan.

Are you familiar, talking about Webpack and module bundlers, are you familiar with the term tree shaking?

Tree shaking as in Webpack, it's basically what Webpack will do when we ship our bundle to production.

And it will basically try to find that code, sorry, modules that maybe we imported in our code, but we're not really using or parts of modules.

and it will basically try to eliminate them.

So our bundle is as small as possible and we get the best web performance.

Amazing.

Have you used tree shaking professionally in production at any stage?

Can you give me an example of that?

Yes.

As far as I know, in version 5, it comes by default.

So every time we use Webpack, it will try to tree shake our code.

One thing you want to be aware of is that it only works with ES6 static imports.

So if you have any module in your dependencies or you're using common JS imports with require, then Webpack cannot really tree shake that.

So you got to be careful because yes, Webpack ships with it by default.

But if we don't use those kind of modules, then it's not capable of really understanding if it should remove that code or it's not being used.

Which modules were?

So year six static imports are the ones that do allow Webpack to do tree shaking.

and common JS, you know, the old require notation, those ones cannot be tree-shaped because they are dynamic and they are evaluated at runtime.

So they're basically functions and Webpack cannot really use them to build this dependency tree and figure out, okay, what's going on in there?

Can I drop any of that code until it gets executed in the browser?

Excellent.

Seems like you know quite a bit about Webpack.

Now, what is, still talking about Webpack and tooling and module bundles,

you know what is a dependency graph and what is it used for in Webpack?

The dependency graph in Webpack is basically what Webpack builds from our entry point.

So to basically take our first file and then figure out

and go down all those import statements we have at the top

and from that it will keep going down until it reaches basically the end

and that's basically a tree structure that it forms

and that's how it stores basically all our modules and then it's using that to transverse it,

to go through it and find out if there's any modules we need to drop or which ones are in production.

So it's kind of the main abstraction in Webpack

and it will always be used to go from individual files to a single bundle.

Cool, now we're going to move on with a question about CSS in JS.

Basically, can you explain what CSS in JS is and can you give me an example?

What are some use cases for CSS in JS?

Yeah, sure.

So CSS in JS appeared because we're writing all this JavaScript

and we have a lot of interactivity

and we basically want to change CSS styles when a certain state or certain variable changes.

And CSS in JS allowed us to basically have dynamic CSS where you click a button and some CSS changes immediately.

You could do that with classes like you would assign the different class to an element

but it's just a lot easier if you could just swap colors

or directly do things with javascript variables inside css that wasn't

that was not possible before because you had static css files

and with css in jess we write our css inside javascript files

and then webpack will basically somehow extract that and build different classes and and attach them to the HTML DOM at runtime,

but we don't need to worry about that.

So it basically allows you to write your CSS in JavaScript and leverage a lot of dynamic styles.

So you have the dynamic language like JavaScript, but you can do styling with it.

Awesome.

So you already mentioned some of the advantages, right, of having JavaScript control variables inside your styling,

but what are some disadvantages of using CSS in JS?

Well, one of the main disadvantages is that because your styles are now in JavaScript files,

you cannot really extract them and do certain optimizations you can do to CSS.

And one of the things is you cannot really cache your CSS files.

So if your CSS didn't change back in the days, you could have the user storing that in the browser side browser side

because you attach a cache policy with HTTP headers to it, like cache control, and they would store that.

And in a subsequent visit, they wouldn't have to download all your CSS.

But now all that CSS, it's inside our JavaScript file, JavaScript bundle.

It's all together, which makes our bundle bigger.

It's a bit harder to parse, but it's also non-cacheable.

You can actually counterfact that by extracting with Webpack your CSS at the runtime and ship it separately,

but it's still not as easy as it used to be when you had your CSS separated from your JavaScript.

It's also harder to debug your CSS because, again, those classes that Webpack generates, they're unique hashes,

and all of a sudden it's not as easy as it

used to be to understand why a certain element looks a certain way.

There is some tooling that CSS in JS usually brings on to make that debugging easier.

One thing we haven't chatted about is the performance.

How does CSS in JS affect performance?

So that's one of the main things is because you cannot cache your CSS, you're loading it and it will decrease the performance.

And yeah, you might also have a a lot of cumulative layer shift

because your CSS gets now applied when the JavaScript bundle gets parsed.

So in the critical rendering path, we usually evaluate CSS first and we apply it.

And that ensures the fact that there's no flash when you load the page.

But now because we evaluate this CSS at the end, you might have cumulative layer shift when the user loads the page.

Things by move around and you got to be careful

and sometimes split your CSS and ship CSS in JS for the dynamic parts

and then still use plain old CSS for most of your grid elements so you have a stable page.

And the other thing is because we are creating new components, for example, I use style components in React,

every time we style a heading or a native React element, we end up creating another component.

And in a big component tree that will create a huge component layer, which is always a huge component tree, a very deep component tree,

which is always a disadvantage because it makes debugging harder.

And of course, a bigger component tree is also harder for React to re-render all the time.

Even if React is very effective, you want to keep it as small as possible.

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Awesome, Bogdan.

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Then we're going to move on to the next question.

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And we will talk about JavaScript frameworks, specifically React.

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Have you worked with React in production so far?

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Yes, I've worked with React for the last, pretty much since 2015.

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So that will be around pretty much since it came out.

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Awesome.

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Then you're probably going to fly to these questions.

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First question is, what is a pure component in React?

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Pure component in React.

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Well, I think, so pure components used to be when we had class components and you wanted to avoid re-renders.

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you use one of those because it would compare the incoming props with the existing props.

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And if they are the same, it would skip the render.

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You probably don't need it today because we use hooks.

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And hooks are by default memorized.

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So whenever you do a set state, React already checks if you are updating the state to the same value.

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And if that's true, it does not render the component.

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So it kind of comes by default.

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But back with class components, we had to use pure components.

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Cool.

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Another type of component question is, what is an error boundary component?

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What is it used for?

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Why do we have error boundaries components in React?

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Yeah, sure.

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So basically, error boundaries help you limit the impact of an error.

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So if you have a data fetching error in some component, you can wrap it with an error boundary, and that will at some level localize the error

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so it doesn't go up the component key

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and you don't show the whole thing the whole application broken

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but you can actually show a placeholder for that one component

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that something went wrong so it allows you to localize

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and have a much better predictable UI and also have no layout shift

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when you have the servers they can totally destroy the UI if they're not managed.

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Awesome very well now still talking about react in this case we will focus on React hooks.

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And the hook that we are talking about is, you know, are you familiar with the use effect hook?

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Tell me more about how is it used?

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You know, what would be some advantages and disadvantages of using use effect?

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Yeah, sure.

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So we basically use effects to trigger what they call a side effect in React.

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That would mean when a state variable changes, maybe imagine we want to do something else like we want to make a call to our analytics system

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and to tell something changed or write into local storage, for example, that would be an ideal case for effects.

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I know when they came out, myself included and all the community kind of abused effects and we're using them for everything.

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So we would use effects to change a different, when one state variable change, we use effects to change the difference variable.

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But the thing with effects is that they run after the component re-render and they trigger another re-render.

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So if you're not careful and you abuse them, you'll end up having so many re-renders in your component.

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And of course, re-renders of a parent will cause re-render of a child component.

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So that will really, it can end up affecting your application if you're abusing them performance-wise.

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Second question about useEffect hook, it's why can't we use an async function as a callback to useEffect?

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Well, probably because an async function returns by default a promise.

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and the return of the useEffect hook should always be a cleanup function that allows us to,

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if we, for example, in the effect attach something to the on scroll effect to remove that handler, because if we don't remove it and we end up re-rendering,

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we keep attaching handlers to that event and we might bloat the browser.

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So React allows you to return that cleanup function, but when you use a sync, you're always returning a promise and React doesn't know what to do with promise

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because it's not it's it expects a function

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so that's why uh you get this linter here i think most of the times

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that tells you hey you cannot uh you cannot use an

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uh an sync function here yeah awesome totally makes sense we

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are going to move on with a question about state okay

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and i want you to imagine

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that we have a simple front-end application with the following state

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okay number one we will be fetching some data from the backend right then we perform some user authentication

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and set some general user settings

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that will affect those those user settings will affect the whole application

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and my question is you know

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when we have to deal with such requirements on the client

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side what would be the best solution to handle state management in this application

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and why uh sure okay

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so we have back end we have data we get from the back end We have authentication state

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that you mentioned and some global settings, right?

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Yes.

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Okay.

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So I'll probably place those differently because of the requirements on them.

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So usually, from my experience, data that comes from the backend can stay in component state unless it's needed by two

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or three components where you could usually just lift it up and you have a bit of problem dealing, but it should be manageable with that kind of data.

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When you have authentication state, you usually want that to be globally available to any component

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because some components might need it to see the user roles and permissions.

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That's why I'll probably use something like React context because it's very useful to broadcast the state to the whole component tree.

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And for the settings, it looks like there might be some non-trivial state transitions in the settings.

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Usually if you have maybe complex transitions like a user can be premium

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or not and that will change many different settings across the app.

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At least that's what I worked with in the past.

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In that case you might look at the state machine or you might need the reducer pattern.

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You can of course use something like Redux for that

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or a smaller like a Zustand library but you do need a reducer pattern when you have these complex state transitions.

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You can use use reducer with context that also works.

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So that's how I would distribute state these three different ways.

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Cool.

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Now still sticking with state, one question about

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essential and derived state specifically could you explain the difference between essential

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and derived state uh the difference between essential and derived state uh

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so basically essential state would be state that um changes by itself changes independently

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and you cannot use it any further

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and the life stated state you could calculate based on the essential state

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so just to give an example if you had a component

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that displays like a breakdown of a shopping cart all the different items

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that you are there they're probably essential state but the total

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and the vat amount they are derived state because you can compute

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that based on all the other items so that would be an example

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and usually you want to keep as little state as possible

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so you want to have only the essential state in your state hooks in React.

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Amazing, cool.

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Now final question about state and React, you know what would be the disadvantages of placing state inside React context?

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I'd say number one is that if you lift state so far up,

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anytime that state changes, every component that will be connected to that context will also change.

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So if you have state that really changes independently

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and it's consumed by different components you could also split it in two different react contexts to different providers

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because the components that will subscribe to those will be different you'll have overall less re-renders

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so that's one of the biggest problem when you leave state in general

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but especially when you lift it to context it will end up causing re-renders

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and as a general rule i try to keep state

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or we should all try to keep state as close to where it's being used.

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Yeah.

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Amazing work then.

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Yeah, we have a bunch of questions, two more categories I will be asking about.

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We're going to start with testing, right?

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And specifically, you know, how would you go about testing a React application?

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Yeah, what, you know, if any, let's think about a mid-sized application, not too big, not too small.

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There are no tests, the development team was pretty crazy.

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They've written no tests.

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It usually happens.

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We've seen that in companies, but they stitch together a bunch of components.

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There's data fetching, there's authentication, there's all the kind of functionalities that you find on a client-side application built with React.

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How would you go?

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You're hired to bring that up to implement some best practices and that one specifically testing.

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How would you go about testing this kind of application?

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Okay, so we have a React application that haven't been tested.

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I would probably inspect the code base and try to decide either we want to do unit,

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start with unit test or integration test or end-to-end test, which is the typical testing pyramid.

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I probably, in my experience in the front end, one of the best tests to have are end-to-end tests because you test the features,

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which is very clear, and then it allows you to refactor your code behind it without changing the tests.

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And if we have any components that we're reusing, like imagine we might have input fields that are being reused

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or buttons or any kind of component that has ideally some logic and is being reused, like a drop down.

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In that case, I would write some unit tests on them.

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I'm not a fan of unit testing everything just because in React, you didn't get a lot of value for testing pure components, like just if an image renders.

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We could do that.

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Some people do that in order to hit the code coverage.

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but I would say having some good end-to-end tests, having unit tests on reusable components, and strategically choose some integration tests should be the way to go.

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And how do you strike the perfect balance between end-to-end tests, unit tests, and integration tests in the front end?

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That's a very good question.

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I would say you need to understand, if we write a lot of end-to-end tests, but we have, imagine, no unit tests and integration tests,

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What will happen is that when your end-to-end test fails, it's good you know that it's a bug, but it will be extremely hard to go to the code and find exactly where it is.

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So the more you need an integration test you have, the easier it is when you find a bug to localize the,

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when you make root cause analysis to localize the bug boundary and really eliminate all the other sides of the application.

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If you only write end-to-end tests, you will have coverage for your features, but when something breaks, it will still take you hours to debug.

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So I would say I would be smart about it, smart about it and understand your application and then have a certain balance.

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I cannot give you exact numbers, but I would write a lot of unit tests

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and a lot of entry-in tests to cover the features and strategically some integration tests on the critical features, like if you have login or if you have payments.

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You've got to see also what's more critical in your product.

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You did mention the word code coverage when you were talking about unit testing.

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Can you tell me more about code coverage?

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Like just shortly what it is and what would be the appropriate amount of code coverage

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in your opinion in a front-end application?

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So yeah, code coverage it's the amount of code that executes when we run the test basically.

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So people say it's the amount of code we cover in we covered with tests

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but it's actually the amount of code that actually executes when you're on the test.

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In the front end I would say it's a bit more

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tricky than in the back end where it's a bit easier

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but I would try to keep it all the way up to 60% whenever possible.

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If you go under 60, then it will be quite unpredictable and the tests are unusable because you can't really trust.

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There's a lot of code that's not tested, so the test might fail, but you don't really know why we're failing.

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So 60 to 70% would be good.

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I think going over 80 to 90, it's a bit of an overkill and you then get a lot of value from those marginal tests.

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In your last team or company, what was the code coverage you were aiming for?

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and you know did you have any anecdotes anything that you can tell us how did it went for you

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um yeah sure

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so at least in some of my roles i worked in

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the finance industry where they they may it was general for

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the company to have around 95 of code coverage uh we ended up writing a lot of tests

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that made literally no sense um you you have a lot of files

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that sometimes are just explicitly declared types you had to exclude all those

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and it was pretty much of a hard measure everybody was saying they do tdd

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but in the end everybody go test before pushing their pr um

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so i'll be really careful with these measures

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because in the end people say they would do it and

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so on but uh but yeah i had

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that experience i've also been in teams

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that didn't go to any test at all to be very honest there was uh chaos

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that was a disaster

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and i'll say the perfect balance is in the front end 60 to 70 in the back

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and i would go a bit more up 90 to 80 80 to 90, 95, it's still doable because the backend again,

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it's a bit more functional and it's sometimes much easier to unit test

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or to modularize things than it is in the front end.

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Cool, now let's start finally, final category, we will talk about web performance,

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right, and the question here is

283

can you explain fcp okay what are the causes of a bad fcp score okay

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so fcp fcp would be the first contentful paint

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which is basically the time it takes since the user hits

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the the enter button in the browser to display something and to display anything to them

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and usually it's really bad if you ship a lot of javascript

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that is client-side rendered so it takes a lot of time to parse all this react bundle

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and interpret it for the browser to show something

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or you don't use a cdn so maybe the assets are not compressed

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or they're not cached and

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so it literally just takes a lot of time to to do that

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or you have a lot of css uh css css in

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the header uh has to be all interpreted before we move on to javascript

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and finally start incrementally rendering the html um so

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if you have a lot of that it will also take a long time

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so these are three courses that I've seen in the past.

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That's the first thing I would look at.

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Let's suppose you take charge of a front-end application, you run your analysis, whatever tool you use, Lighthouse for example, and you realize that the FCP,

300

it has a very low FCP score.

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How would you go about fixing it?

302

So okay, so we saw that the FCP is low on Lighthouse.

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I'll definitely run a couple of analysis just to make sure the score is legit

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and once we have

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that I probably as I mentioned look first into the CDN it's usually the easiest thing to do

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and gets a lot of benefits if there is not one set

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and then probably I would use something to inspect the bundle

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and see if we can remove any part of the javascript that's not being used

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and if that doesn't still work I'll look into code splitting

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and really only load the javascript

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that you need for a specific page I'll probably talk to the product managers

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and see which are the pages that are more critical for us to load fast.

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Usually it's not all the pages

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and I would focus on those ones in code split to make sure

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that we really load as little JavaScript as possible and maybe defer some of the JavaScript or sync load it.

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You can do that with Webpack, with react.lazy also you can split your component tree.

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So basically code splitting would be one of the biggest things I would do after we add the CDN

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and we make sure we have caching and compression in place.

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So number one, CDN, caching compression.

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Number two, remove whatever libraries that you can remove that are adding way too much JavaScript to the bundle.

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Number three, code splitting and shipping different chunks of JavaScript as you need them, right, to make that lower.

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Have you considered and when do you consider something like server-side rendering.

323

Let's suppose this is a React client-side rendered application

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and you've went with all the optimizations and still because of the size of the application, the application is too big and the FCP is way too slow.

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Would you consider server-side rendering?

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Would that improve the situation or not?

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Server-side rendering, when done well,

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it will definitely improve by basically removing by basically yeah showing instantly we ship the render html to the client

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so they will get something immediately they'll see something uh it does add however complexity to your code base

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so i know in some use cases where people rushed into server side

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and then they had to roll it back i would definitely look at our product

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and if the product is very sensitive to loading speed

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or sensitive to seo then you'll get a lot of benefits from server side getting

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but if it's not if it's like a sas application where it's like a accounting software, then there's usually no value in server-side rendering.

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So you would stick to CSR still because it's not?

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Yes, probably in e-commerce, in something like e-commerce or the media where you have a newspaper, they want to load very fast and they're very sensitive to SEO, they're probably most of them using server-side rendering.

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Asim Bogdan, this was it for today.

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We covered a lot of topics from CSS and JS to React, React Hooks, to Webpack, to tooling,

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to testing, and now on to performance.

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I hope you folks enjoyed this.

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We're going to publish some more series on this.

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Thank you, Bogdan, for this one, and we will see you in the next one.

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See you in the next one.

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Wortschatz und Sprechhinweise zu dieser Lektion

Diese Sprechübung auf Niveau C1 basiert auf dem Video „Senior Frontend Developer Interview Questions“. Diese Wörter kommen am häufigsten vor: component, css, test, react, code. Dieses Video enthält 343 Sätze und 4623 Wörter zum Nachsprechen. Der gesprochene Teil dauert 25:52. Der Sprecher spricht in natürlichem Tempo, etwa 179 Wörter pro Minute, ähnlich wie im Alltagsgespräch. 83 % der Wörter gehören zu den 3.000 häufigsten im Englischen; den Rest solltest du dir vor dem Üben ansehen.

Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video

Die 15 anspruchsvollsten Wörter aus dem Video, mit Aussprache und Bedeutung:

Wort	Aussprache	Bedeutung
render Verb	/ˈɹɛn.dɚ/	zu etwas führen, machen
bundle Substantiv	/ˈbʌn.dl̩/	Bündel
module Substantiv	/ˈmɑd͡ʒul/	Modul
cache Substantiv	/kæʃ/	Cache, Zwischenspeicher
disadvantage Substantiv	/ˌdɪsədˈvæntɪd͡ʒ/	Nachteil
authentication Substantiv	/ɔːˌθɛntɪˈkeɪʃn̩/	Authentifikation
debug Verb	/diːˈbʌɡ/	debuggen
localize Verb	/ˈloʊkəlaɪz/	lokalisieren
derive Verb	/dɪˈɹaɪv/	erlangen
attach Verb	/əˈtæt͡ʃ/	anbringen
parse Verb	/pɑɹs/	analysieren
reducer Substantiv	/ɹɪˈdusɚ/	Reduzierer
dependency Substantiv	/dɪˈpɛndənsi/	Abhängigkeit
fetch Verb	/fɛt͡ʃ/	holen
optimization Substantiv	/ˌɑptəmaɪˈzeɪʃən/	Optimierung

Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst

Wort	Aussprache	Bedeutung
end up Verb		sich herausstellen, am Ende irgendwo / etwas sein
come out Verb	/ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/	herauskommen
figure out Verb		herausfinden
go down Verb		absteigen, hinabsteigen
find out Verb		herausfinden, erfahren
go under Verb		untergehen
go up Verb		hinaufgehen, steigen
set up Verb	/ˌsɛt ˈʌp/	aufbauen, für den Einsatz vorbereiten

Sätze zum Wiederholen

Kurze, vollständige Sätze aus dem Video, die du im Alltag wiederverwenden kannst:

Can you give me an example of that?
Tell me more about how is it used?
Can you tell me more about code coverage?
How would you go about fixing it?
Would you consider server-side rendering?

Grammatik in diesem Video

Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:

Struktur	Im Video
Bedingungssätze if + Satz, will/would + Verb – eine Bedingung und ihre Folge	if they are the same, it would skip · if that doesn't still work I'll look
„Used to“ used to + Verb – eine frühere Gewohnheit oder ein Zustand, der nicht mehr gilt	used to be
Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist	haven't chatted · I've worked · They've written
Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut	are evaluated · are derived · will be connected

Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest

Der Sprecher verwendet 66 Kurzformen und abgeschwächte Formen, zum Beispiel we're, you're, don't. Sprich sie in der kurzen Form, so wie du sie hörst.

Die Laute „sh“ und „zh“: cache /kæʃ/, authentication /ɔːˌθɛntɪˈkeɪʃn̩/, optimization /ˌɑptəmaɪˈzeɪʃən/, compression /kəmˈpɹɛʃ.ən/, abstraction /æbˈstɹæk.ʃn̩/
Lange Wörter – auf die Betonung achten: disadvantage /ˌdɪsədˈvæntɪd͡ʒ/, authentication /ɔːˌθɛntɪˈkeɪʃn̩/, dependency /dɪˈpɛndənsi/, optimization /ˌɑptəmaɪˈzeɪʃən/, asynchronous /eɪˈsɪŋ.kɹə.nəs/

So übst du mit diesem Video

Höre dir das ganze Video einmal an, ohne zu sprechen, und notiere die Wörter, die du nicht kennst.
Beginne mit 0,75-facher Geschwindigkeit, sprich Satz für Satz nach und wechsle zur normalen Geschwindigkeit, sobald es leichtfällt.
Nimm dich auf und vergleiche mit dem Original; achte dabei auf Wörter wie render, bundle, module.

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?

Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.

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Wortschatz und Sprechhinweise zu dieser Lektion

Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video

Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst

Sätze zum Wiederholen

Grammatik in diesem Video

Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest

So übst du mit diesem Video

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?