In Windows, we can use multiple tabs on a single homepage, operating individually but side by side. Similarly, in a parent-child inheritance structure, each child inherits function properties from its parent. For example, child1 inherits from the parent, child2 inherits from child1, and child3 inherits from child2. Each child can have different functionalities, much like a developer coding at the front end and seeing the output at the back end. Placing these two views side by side enhances productivity. In this structure, parent pages contain multiple child pages, each executing distinct functions for a single query in a sequential manner. This can also be visualized like a folder where an HTML file connects to CSS, JavaScript, and React files. We write code in these side-by-side files, but we can also reverse the process, linking multiple outputs to all these files for an optimal experience.