Adjective
Open, occurring in full view of the public or in a public role.
Usage- not-comparable
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In the light of the 'new work order' requiring explicit accounting of knowledge and responsibility as in case talks, evaluation of professional practice may be a matter of how and where boundaries are drawn between frontstage and backstage activities.
Goffman is alert to the situational variability of the roles we play, distinguishing "frontstage" from "backstage" performances.
Adverb
In full view of the public or in a public role.
Usage- not-comparable
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There are many possible examples which you could use to answer this question: e.g. doctor–patient interactions where the doctor discusses the patient's problems backstage with a colleague or a nurse before meeting the patient frontstage.
Noun
The public area of a business or enterprise.
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Another broad issue regarding the physical setting involves decisions about the setting's frontstage and backstage.
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In the 1970s, MacCannell (1973) developed a six-stage frontstage/backstage model of authenticity that can be applied to theme parks as well as to other tourist sites.