This diagram represents a cloud-based version (v03) of your recipe web app, with a focus on a distributed backend, frontend, and advanced functionality for ingredient input, recipe generation, and feedback collection: 1. The user accesses the app through a secure HTTPS connection with the Load Balancer using both GET and POST methods. The traffic is filtered by the Cloud Armor (Web Application Firewall). 2. For static content, the Load Balancer directly serves the content from the Cloud Storage, which hosts the web app repository and static content of the app, using the GET method. 3. For dynamic content, the Load Balancer handles the traffic using the GET method. The Load Balancer uses HTTP headers to route traffic to the nearest backend. 4. The Load Balancer routes the requests to the appropriate services using both POST and GET methods. This includes the Ingredients Service and Recipe Generator Service for ingredient input and recipe generation respectively. The Ingredients Service uses the Vision API and Speech-to-Text API to recognize ingredients from images and voice, using the POST method. The Recipe Generator Service generates recipe recommendations using the BARD language model, using the POST method. The recipe recommendations are then sent back to the user’s device using the GET method. 5. The user provides feedback through Google Forms, which is secured by reCAPTCHA and stored in Google Sheets. 6. The user’s device communicates with the Firestore to store and retrieve recipe history, using both POST and GET methods. All data in transit between these components are secure and encrypted. All user data, including preferences and history, are stored locally on the user’s device.
Version v03: Recipe Web App Architecture with Google Cloud Platform
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