Migrate without breaking what exists
Web journeys had to evolve without losing SEO visibility, accessibility, or user coherence.
Experience summary
Earlier experience: senior frontend, web quality and multi-team delivery
Before the recent engagements presented by LRJI, Mohammed Hamdoune worked on retail, industry and frontend-platform digital products with migration, web quality and coordination concerns.
This page groups reusable strengths: frontend architecture, React migration, component libraries, Storybook, SEO, accessibility, performance and distributed technical leadership.
Context
Experience that strengthens the LRJI foundation
These engagements are not the core of LRJI's current positioning, but they explain part of the product lens: useful architecture must also translate into interface quality and the ability of teams to ship.
Recurring constraints
Make components reusable
Interfaces needed shared and documented components, not only pages delivered case by case.
Coordinate remotely
Delivery standards had to work across distributed teams, several stakeholders, and product constraints.
Contributions
Reusable technical contributions
These experiences remain useful for LRJI because they connect architecture, delivery and user experience.
- 01
Structured React migration
Frontend migrations were treated as product trajectories, not only framework changes.
- 02
Component library
Storybook made components more visible, reusable, and discussable between product, design and development.
- 03
Concrete web quality
SEO, accessibility and performance were treated as product constraints, not late optimizations.
- 04
Distributed technical leadership
Coordinating distributed teams reinforced communication, standards and ownership practices.
Delivery
Senior contribution and coordination
The work combined implementation, review, standards, coordination, and team support in contexts where several countries or business functions could be involved.
Frontend standards
Structure, components, documentation and conventions were used to reduce divergence.
Product quality
Tradeoffs accounted for user experience, SEO, accessibility and maintainability.
Coordination
Technical management of a multi-country team required more explicit decisions.
Impact
What this experience adds to LRJI's profile
It complements the architecture/backend positioning with concrete understanding of frontend products and delivery visible to users.
- React
- Migration and structuring of web journeys as a React SPA.
- Storybook
- Architecture of a reusable component library.
- 4 countries
- Technical management of a distributed team in an international context.
- Web quality
- Stronger SEO, accessibility and frontend standards.
Stack
Technologies and concerns covered
These topics are not all central to LRJI's current offer, but they strengthen the product and frontend reading.
Lesson
Frontend quality is also an architecture decision.
When components, performance, accessibility or SEO are treated too late, the product pays debt users can see.