As declared in the cover subtitle, this book is a concise "blueprint", a starting point where you can have a detailed overview of what a modern front-end developer should know to manage with confidence and competence a web project at scale (but the same principles and approaches can easily be applied to small/medium websites too). It's about defining a process, finding the right strategy - tailored on the team and the project scope - to build a complex large website. So it's perfect as shared guideline for a team, as well as a general reference for software architects or project managers that need to better understand the modern front-end workflow. I liked the very pragmatic approach. Not only the constant references to the Red Hat project, showing the theory being put in practice in a real-world case. Not only the care explaining the "whys" behind the technical or architectural decisions. But also the choice to propose alternative approaches that don't necessarily follow the self-proclaimed "best practices" (one above all, the naming strategy for CSS components). Well organised and easy to read (I've devoured it during a plane trip), covers almost everything a front-end developer is expected to know nowadays: the triad HTML/CSS/JavaScript, the tooling and processing pipeline, the testing and performance issues, the adoption of a self-documenting style guide. Don't expect a technical manual, which is not the purpose of the book.