Harmony is a powerful dependency-injection framework that enables developers to stitch together independently developed Bit components to build modular and adaptable applications.
Harmony supports full-stack composability, facilitating the integration of frontend and backend functionalities into cohesive platforms.
Key features of Harmony include pluggable aspects, which are modular business features that can be easily integrated into platforms, and runtime flexibility that enables compatibility across diverse use cases.
Composability empowers organizations to adapt quickly by enabling the addition or updating of new features with minimal disruption to the existing system.
Composability also promotes reusability by allowing shared components to be leveraged across multiple projects, reducing duplication and increasing consistency.
Building a composable system with Harmony involves the use of Bit components that have been designed with Harmony in mind to consume and provide 'services' to and from other aspects.
An aspect represents a single business capability that can be plugged into a larger system to form a new application or full solution.
Harmony facilitates a high degree of collaboration among teams by allowing them to work on isolated aspects or components without stepping on each other's toes.
Organizations can explore Bit's demo aspects and fork them to their Bit workspace to get started quickly.
Harmony's official documentation is also a valuable resource for development of composable software.