Lazy Loading & Code Splitting

Which code demonstrates the correct way to handle errors in dynamic imports?

try {
  const module = await import('./feature.js');
  module.default();
} catch (error) {
  console.error('Failed to load module:', error);
  // Fallback behavior
  fallbackFeature();
}

Using .catch() without try/catch
Using only console.error
Using try/catch with fallback behavior
This code demonstrates the proper way to handle errors in dynamic imports by: 1) Using try/catch to handle potential loading failures, 2) Providing meaningful error logging for debugging, 3) Implementing fallback behavior to maintain functionality even if the module fails to load, and 4) Following the async/await pattern for cleaner error handling. This approach is crucial for maintaining a robust application that can handle network issues or other failures gracefully. Error handling is particularly important with dynamic imports because network requests can fail for various reasons.
Ignoring the error completely

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