Understanding IIFEs
https://javascript.plainenglish.io/understanding-iifes-64d1b8f234ce?source=rss------vuejs-5
Immediately Invoked Function Expression, you are using them without knowingContinue reading on JavaScript in Plain English »
https://javascript.plainenglish.io/understanding-iifes-64d1b8f234ce?source=rss------vuejs-5
Immediately Invoked Function Expression, you are using them without knowingContinue reading on JavaScript in Plain English »
Vue's Computed Properties - The Most Important Feature?
https://dev.to/ttntm/vues-computed-properties-the-most-important-feature-1fhp
Coincidences happen sometimes and last night was one such occasion. I was casually checking my inbox and read Michael Thiessen’s newsletter, one of my favorites when it comes to Vue. This particular issue dealt with Vue’s “most important feature”, computed properties - a statement that I tend to agree with and also one that made me write better code when working on version 2 of aitrack.work, my FOSS time tracking companion app.
I was implementing drag and drop sorting for the tasks the app uses to track time and I chose vue.draggable.next for that based on a positive experience I had using it for another project. Getting it to work as intended wasn’t too much trouble, but the resulting code felt a little off somehow. Best to have a look yourself though:
<script setup>
import { ref, watch } from 'vue'
const localList = ref([])
// ...
watch(tasklist, () => localList.value = tasklist.value)
const events = {
onDragChange() {
const ordered = (arr) => arr.map((el, index) => {
el.order = index
return el
})
setState('tasklist', ordered(localList.value), false)
},
// ...
}
localList.value = tasklist.value
</script>
As you can see, there’s 3 different parts of code that all take care of setting/updating the localList ref() that’s used by the drag and drop component. It’s based on an array called tasklist that’s obtained (read-only) from the app’s centralized (composition API) store. That works, but it’s prone to errors when making further changes due to the code being spread all over the place. I’m talking about the ‘TaskList’ component here and that’s basically the centerpiece of the whole application. As such, changes are very likely to occur in the future and the code should be kept as clean and maintainable as possible - one more reason the code shown above felt a little off to me.
Anyway, I left it like that for the day until I read the newsletter mentioned earlier. That got me thinking about the code again and I remembered Vue’s ‘Computed Setters’ - something that wasn’t even mentioned in the newsletter, but also something I’d occasionally used in the past. With that in mind, the new drag and drop feature was quickly up for refactoring, even before it ever made it to production…
Eventually, this is what I ended up with:
<script setup>
import { computed } from 'vue'
const localList = computed({
get: () => [...tasklist.value],
set: (val) => {
const ordered = (arr) => arr.map((el, index) => {
el.order = index
return el
})
setState('tasklist', ordered(val), false)
}
})
// ...
</script>
Now there’s a single computed() call that defines everything that should happen to localList which itself is referenced once in the drag and drop component’s v-model directive. Messing up the code is definitely less likely this way and we’re also making better use of Vue’s internals, i.e. ‘Computed Caching’ instead of manually taking care of setting and updating the component’s state with watch() when that’s not really neccessary. On top of that, it’s less code that’s also much easier to understand compared to the initial version without using computed().
I’ll end this with the quote from Michael’s newsletter that I shamelessly paraphrased into this little article’s title:
Computed properties are the most important feature of Vue.
By: Michael Thiessen
And please don’t get me wrong: I’m not trying to promote someone else and/or their newsletter here, but I think it’s a really helpful resource for people working with Vue, even just to get you to remember about things you might not have considered initially (i.e. computed setters in my case).
https://dev.to/ttntm/vues-computed-properties-the-most-important-feature-1fhp
Coincidences happen sometimes and last night was one such occasion. I was casually checking my inbox and read Michael Thiessen’s newsletter, one of my favorites when it comes to Vue. This particular issue dealt with Vue’s “most important feature”, computed properties - a statement that I tend to agree with and also one that made me write better code when working on version 2 of aitrack.work, my FOSS time tracking companion app.
I was implementing drag and drop sorting for the tasks the app uses to track time and I chose vue.draggable.next for that based on a positive experience I had using it for another project. Getting it to work as intended wasn’t too much trouble, but the resulting code felt a little off somehow. Best to have a look yourself though:
<script setup>
import { ref, watch } from 'vue'
const localList = ref([])
// ...
watch(tasklist, () => localList.value = tasklist.value)
const events = {
onDragChange() {
const ordered = (arr) => arr.map((el, index) => {
el.order = index
return el
})
setState('tasklist', ordered(localList.value), false)
},
// ...
}
localList.value = tasklist.value
</script>
As you can see, there’s 3 different parts of code that all take care of setting/updating the localList ref() that’s used by the drag and drop component. It’s based on an array called tasklist that’s obtained (read-only) from the app’s centralized (composition API) store. That works, but it’s prone to errors when making further changes due to the code being spread all over the place. I’m talking about the ‘TaskList’ component here and that’s basically the centerpiece of the whole application. As such, changes are very likely to occur in the future and the code should be kept as clean and maintainable as possible - one more reason the code shown above felt a little off to me.
Anyway, I left it like that for the day until I read the newsletter mentioned earlier. That got me thinking about the code again and I remembered Vue’s ‘Computed Setters’ - something that wasn’t even mentioned in the newsletter, but also something I’d occasionally used in the past. With that in mind, the new drag and drop feature was quickly up for refactoring, even before it ever made it to production…
Eventually, this is what I ended up with:
<script setup>
import { computed } from 'vue'
const localList = computed({
get: () => [...tasklist.value],
set: (val) => {
const ordered = (arr) => arr.map((el, index) => {
el.order = index
return el
})
setState('tasklist', ordered(val), false)
}
})
// ...
</script>
Now there’s a single computed() call that defines everything that should happen to localList which itself is referenced once in the drag and drop component’s v-model directive. Messing up the code is definitely less likely this way and we’re also making better use of Vue’s internals, i.e. ‘Computed Caching’ instead of manually taking care of setting and updating the component’s state with watch() when that’s not really neccessary. On top of that, it’s less code that’s also much easier to understand compared to the initial version without using computed().
I’ll end this with the quote from Michael’s newsletter that I shamelessly paraphrased into this little article’s title:
Computed properties are the most important feature of Vue.
By: Michael Thiessen
And please don’t get me wrong: I’m not trying to promote someone else and/or their newsletter here, but I think it’s a really helpful resource for people working with Vue, even just to get you to remember about things you might not have considered initially (i.e. computed setters in my case).
DEV Community
Vue's Computed Properties - The Most Important Feature?
Coincidences happen sometimes and last night was one such occasion. I was casually checking my...
i18n style
https://dev.to/razbakov/i18n-style-48me
Style Guide
key pattern: <page>.<block>.<element>.<attribute>
camelCase for multiple words
Background
What are possible ways to map strings in JSON?
You would probably start with plain object:
{
"Login": "Login",
"Logout": "Logout",
"New post": "New post",
}
And you will create same file for each language, just changing values with translations.
But what if you decide later to change New post to Add post? You will need to change the key in all language files and in all source code files.
Alternative way is to use more abstract keys, that gives you more flexibility. For example:
{
"login": "Login",
"logout": "Logout",
"new": "New post",
}
And what if you now have another feature: Add event? You alternatives are:
1) make complex keys
2) group by meaning
Complex-word keys would be:
{
"login": "Login",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
And what if now you have a login screen, which has a title, subtitle, 2 fields and submit button?
You might do this:
{
"loginTitle": "Login",
"loginSubtitle": "Please login to continue",
"loginSubmit": "Continue",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
And what if you have a registration screen which have similar elements?
{
"loginTitle": "Login",
"loginSubtitle": "Please login to continue",
"loginSubmit": "Continue",
"registerTitle": "Registration",
"registerSubtitle": "Create new account",
"registerSubmit": "Start",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
As you see translation file grows exponentially. You can make life easier for developers and translators by grouping keys:
{
"login": {
"title": "Login",
"subtitle": "Please login to continue",
"submit": "Continue",
},
"register": {
"title": "Registration",
"subtitle": "Create new account",
"submit": "Start",
},
"logout": "Logout",
"post": {
"new": "New post"
},
"event": {
"new": "New event"
}
}
When grouping elements look for similarities, what those elements have in common and how it would scale.
Input element can have label, placeholder, error. Those are attributes of that element, so it make sense to group values by element name, i.e. in our login screen:
{
"login": {
"title": "Login",
"subtitle": "Please login to continue",
"submit": "Continue",
"username": {
"label": "Enter your username",
"placeholder": "JohnDoe",
"error": "Username is a required field",
}
},
}
But what if there are more error messages later? If we need to add error message for complexity validation (i.e. "Please use numbers, letters, special symbols"). Both are errors, so we would group them under errors.
How does this look in YML?
YML looks similar to JSON, just without curly brackets:
login:
title: Login
subtitle: Please login to continue
submit: Continue
username:
label: Enter your username
placeholder: JohnDoe
error: Username is a required field
or you can also do it per line:
login.title: Login
login.subtitle: Please login to continue
login.submit: Continue
login.username.label: Enter your username
login.username.placeholder: JohnDoe
login.username.error: Username is a required field
Last one have few benefits:
It's easier to review PRs having the whole context, and not just seeing some part of bigger object
It's easier to find string from t() function in the translations
But also you could mix up login and login.title and destroy the object without even noticing it.
More on this topic:
https://dev.to/omaiboroda/three-ways-to-name-i18n-translation-keys-2fed
https://medium.com/frontmen/web-internationalisation-i18n-lessons-ive-learned-the-hard-way-438a3e157e0
https://lokalise.com/blog/translation-keys-naming-and-organizing/
https://phrase.com/blog/posts/ruby-lessons-learned-naming-and-managing-rails-i18n-keys/
https://dev.to/razbakov/i18n-style-48me
Style Guide
key pattern: <page>.<block>.<element>.<attribute>
camelCase for multiple words
Background
What are possible ways to map strings in JSON?
You would probably start with plain object:
{
"Login": "Login",
"Logout": "Logout",
"New post": "New post",
}
And you will create same file for each language, just changing values with translations.
But what if you decide later to change New post to Add post? You will need to change the key in all language files and in all source code files.
Alternative way is to use more abstract keys, that gives you more flexibility. For example:
{
"login": "Login",
"logout": "Logout",
"new": "New post",
}
And what if you now have another feature: Add event? You alternatives are:
1) make complex keys
2) group by meaning
Complex-word keys would be:
{
"login": "Login",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
And what if now you have a login screen, which has a title, subtitle, 2 fields and submit button?
You might do this:
{
"loginTitle": "Login",
"loginSubtitle": "Please login to continue",
"loginSubmit": "Continue",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
And what if you have a registration screen which have similar elements?
{
"loginTitle": "Login",
"loginSubtitle": "Please login to continue",
"loginSubmit": "Continue",
"registerTitle": "Registration",
"registerSubtitle": "Create new account",
"registerSubmit": "Start",
"logout": "Logout",
"newPost": "New post",
"newEvent": "New event",
}
As you see translation file grows exponentially. You can make life easier for developers and translators by grouping keys:
{
"login": {
"title": "Login",
"subtitle": "Please login to continue",
"submit": "Continue",
},
"register": {
"title": "Registration",
"subtitle": "Create new account",
"submit": "Start",
},
"logout": "Logout",
"post": {
"new": "New post"
},
"event": {
"new": "New event"
}
}
When grouping elements look for similarities, what those elements have in common and how it would scale.
Input element can have label, placeholder, error. Those are attributes of that element, so it make sense to group values by element name, i.e. in our login screen:
{
"login": {
"title": "Login",
"subtitle": "Please login to continue",
"submit": "Continue",
"username": {
"label": "Enter your username",
"placeholder": "JohnDoe",
"error": "Username is a required field",
}
},
}
But what if there are more error messages later? If we need to add error message for complexity validation (i.e. "Please use numbers, letters, special symbols"). Both are errors, so we would group them under errors.
How does this look in YML?
YML looks similar to JSON, just without curly brackets:
login:
title: Login
subtitle: Please login to continue
submit: Continue
username:
label: Enter your username
placeholder: JohnDoe
error: Username is a required field
or you can also do it per line:
login.title: Login
login.subtitle: Please login to continue
login.submit: Continue
login.username.label: Enter your username
login.username.placeholder: JohnDoe
login.username.error: Username is a required field
Last one have few benefits:
It's easier to review PRs having the whole context, and not just seeing some part of bigger object
It's easier to find string from t() function in the translations
But also you could mix up login and login.title and destroy the object without even noticing it.
https://dev.to/omaiboroda/three-ways-to-name-i18n-translation-keys-2fed
https://medium.com/frontmen/web-internationalisation-i18n-lessons-ive-learned-the-hard-way-438a3e157e0
https://lokalise.com/blog/translation-keys-naming-and-organizing/
https://phrase.com/blog/posts/ruby-lessons-learned-naming-and-managing-rails-i18n-keys/
DEV Community
i18n style
How to organise your translation files?
How to Use the Hover Component in Vuetify
https://javascript.plainenglish.io/how-to-use-the-hover-component-in-vuetify-7059cf8724d2?source=rss------vuejs-5
Learn how to use the hover component in Vuetify.Continue reading on JavaScript in Plain English »
https://javascript.plainenglish.io/how-to-use-the-hover-component-in-vuetify-7059cf8724d2?source=rss------vuejs-5
Learn how to use the hover component in Vuetify.Continue reading on JavaScript in Plain English »
Gitpod for OpenBMC study
https://medium.com/@chiyanglin/gitpod-for-openbmc-study-a3db317737a1?source=rss------vuejs-5
HTML and Node JS studyContinue reading on Medium »
https://medium.com/@chiyanglin/gitpod-for-openbmc-study-a3db317737a1?source=rss------vuejs-5
HTML and Node JS studyContinue reading on Medium »
Medium
Gitpod for OpenBMC study
HTML and Node JS study
What is the utility of a v-model directive?
https://dev.to/leonnimoy/what-is-the-utility-of-a-v-model-directive-coh
Definition
Looking through the documentation v-model is a directive that can be use to:
"Create a two-way binding on a form input element or a component".
Which in other words, allows you to kinda create a data relation between the data object of your component and some other component or an HTML element, like a form input.
Nice! But why is that useful?
Because allows you to make quick value updates in your component. Without the need to use states, props, or anything like that. And is a "two-way binding", allowing a great manipulation of data in your component.
Example
Let's see a quick example:
HTML:
<div id="app">
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="kirk" value="John"/>
<label for="kirk"> Kirk</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="spock" value="Paul"/>
<label for="spock"> Spock</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="mcCoy" value="George"/>
<label for="mcCoy"> McCoy</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="uhura" value="Ringo"/>
<label for="uhura"> Uhura</label>
<br>
<span>Checked names: {{ checkedNames }}</span>
</div>
CSS:
body {
font-family: 'Bitter', serif;
}
#app {
text-align: center;
padding: 70px;
max-width: 360px;
font-size: 16px;
margin: 0 auto;
display: table;
line-height: 2em;
}
label {
padding-right: 10px;
}
JavaScript:
const App = {
data() {
return {
checkedNames: []
}
}
}
Vue.createApp(App).mount('#app')
See how in each input tag, the v-model directive manipulates the DOM and appends the value in each label, into the array. From the input to the data component object (one-way biding). And after that, send the array updated with the values to the span tag(two-way biding)?
Awesome, right?
Restrictions
As explained in the documentation, the v-model directive has its use limited to the following elements:
<input>
<select>
<textarea>
components
Acknowledgment
I'll like to thank @sarah_edo, for the great example provided in her CodePen.
https://dev.to/leonnimoy/what-is-the-utility-of-a-v-model-directive-coh
Definition
Looking through the documentation v-model is a directive that can be use to:
"Create a two-way binding on a form input element or a component".
Which in other words, allows you to kinda create a data relation between the data object of your component and some other component or an HTML element, like a form input.
Nice! But why is that useful?
Because allows you to make quick value updates in your component. Without the need to use states, props, or anything like that. And is a "two-way binding", allowing a great manipulation of data in your component.
Example
Let's see a quick example:
HTML:
<div id="app">
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="kirk" value="John"/>
<label for="kirk"> Kirk</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="spock" value="Paul"/>
<label for="spock"> Spock</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="mcCoy" value="George"/>
<label for="mcCoy"> McCoy</label>
<input v-model="checkedNames" type="checkbox" id="uhura" value="Ringo"/>
<label for="uhura"> Uhura</label>
<br>
<span>Checked names: {{ checkedNames }}</span>
</div>
CSS:
body {
font-family: 'Bitter', serif;
}
#app {
text-align: center;
padding: 70px;
max-width: 360px;
font-size: 16px;
margin: 0 auto;
display: table;
line-height: 2em;
}
label {
padding-right: 10px;
}
JavaScript:
const App = {
data() {
return {
checkedNames: []
}
}
}
Vue.createApp(App).mount('#app')
See how in each input tag, the v-model directive manipulates the DOM and appends the value in each label, into the array. From the input to the data component object (one-way biding). And after that, send the array updated with the values to the span tag(two-way biding)?
Awesome, right?
Restrictions
As explained in the documentation, the v-model directive has its use limited to the following elements:
<input>
<select>
<textarea>
components
Acknowledgment
I'll like to thank @sarah_edo, for the great example provided in her CodePen.
DEV Community
What is the utility of the v-model directive?
Definition Looking through the documentation v-model is a directive that can be use to:...
Binary to Base64 Conversion
https://rohitshresthaa.medium.com/binary-to-base64-conversion-8840d677954a?source=rss------vuejs-5
Why convert into Base64 format?Continue reading on Medium »
https://rohitshresthaa.medium.com/binary-to-base64-conversion-8840d677954a?source=rss------vuejs-5
Why convert into Base64 format?Continue reading on Medium »
Best Front-End Frameworks in 2022
https://artbees.medium.com/best-front-end-frameworks-in-2022-c9a6ed946b25?source=rss------vuejs-5
Front-end frameworks are instrumental in creating applications with a rich user experience.Continue reading on Medium »
https://artbees.medium.com/best-front-end-frameworks-in-2022-c9a6ed946b25?source=rss------vuejs-5
Front-end frameworks are instrumental in creating applications with a rich user experience.Continue reading on Medium »
MVVM nedir ? Two-way data binding nasıl işler ?
https://enisgltkn.medium.com/mvvm-nedir-two-way-data-binding-nas%C4%B1l-i%C5%9Fler-ace469f83ea9?source=rss------vuejs-5
Bir MVVM şablonunda Model, View ve ViewModal bulunur. Şablon da adını bu üçünden alır. Günümüzdeki Angular, Vue, Flutter gibi yazılım…Continue reading on Medium »
https://enisgltkn.medium.com/mvvm-nedir-two-way-data-binding-nas%C4%B1l-i%C5%9Fler-ace469f83ea9?source=rss------vuejs-5
Bir MVVM şablonunda Model, View ve ViewModal bulunur. Şablon da adını bu üçünden alır. Günümüzdeki Angular, Vue, Flutter gibi yazılım…Continue reading on Medium »
Simple Vue.js Pagination Example with Laravel
https://medium.com/techvblogs/simple-vue-js-pagination-example-with-laravel-6c1a561030c?source=rss------vuejs-5
Mar 13, 2021, Originally published at techvblogs.com ・3 min readContinue reading on TechvBlogs »
https://medium.com/techvblogs/simple-vue-js-pagination-example-with-laravel-6c1a561030c?source=rss------vuejs-5
Mar 13, 2021, Originally published at techvblogs.com ・3 min readContinue reading on TechvBlogs »
Frontend Olympics Coding Challenges
https://dev.to/devolympics/frontend-olympics-coding-challenges-16pl
Code yourself to the top on this new coding challenge!
Fight your way through several front-end challenges and get rewarded by the DevOlympics community!
https://dev.to/devolympics/frontend-olympics-coding-challenges-16pl
Code yourself to the top on this new coding challenge!
Fight your way through several front-end challenges and get rewarded by the DevOlympics community!
DEV Community
Frontend Olympics Coding Challenges
Code yourself to the top on this new coding challenge! Fight your way through several...
Top 8 Vue.js Website Template Choices: Pros and Cons & What to Expect From the Framework?
https://medium.com/javarevisited/top-8-vue-js-website-template-choices-pros-and-cons-what-to-expect-from-the-framework-b9e1ee6a8bf2?source=rss------vuejs-5
Vue.js is a JavaScript framework that allows you to create user interfaces (UIs) and single-page apps (SPAs). Vue.js, like the finest of…Continue reading on Javarevisited »
https://medium.com/javarevisited/top-8-vue-js-website-template-choices-pros-and-cons-what-to-expect-from-the-framework-b9e1ee6a8bf2?source=rss------vuejs-5
Vue.js is a JavaScript framework that allows you to create user interfaces (UIs) and single-page apps (SPAs). Vue.js, like the finest of…Continue reading on Javarevisited »
90 days survey
https://medium.com/arctouch/90-days-survey-fda3025373ac?source=rss------vuejs-5
What it’s like to be a junior software engineer at ArcTouchContinue reading on ArcTouch »
https://medium.com/arctouch/90-days-survey-fda3025373ac?source=rss------vuejs-5
What it’s like to be a junior software engineer at ArcTouchContinue reading on ArcTouch »
My First 3 Months at ArcTouch
https://medium.com/arctouch/my-first-3-months-at-arctouch-d10b0037d0f3?source=rss------vuejs-5
What it’s like to be a junior software engineer at ArcTouchContinue reading on ArcTouch »
https://medium.com/arctouch/my-first-3-months-at-arctouch-d10b0037d0f3?source=rss------vuejs-5
What it’s like to be a junior software engineer at ArcTouchContinue reading on ArcTouch »
Axios Requests In VueJs
https://nikakharebava.medium.com/axios-requests-in-vuejs-e9437bae37b8?source=rss------vuejs-5
Knowing how to do Fetch API is good but knowing how to use Axios Requests is even better. This article is about that.Continue reading on Medium »
https://nikakharebava.medium.com/axios-requests-in-vuejs-e9437bae37b8?source=rss------vuejs-5
Knowing how to do Fetch API is good but knowing how to use Axios Requests is even better. This article is about that.Continue reading on Medium »
Offline Storage with IndexDB — Part 2
https://medium.com/@CryptOpenSource/offline-storage-with-indexdb-part-2-a2185ff2b1fe?source=rss------vuejs-5
Adding a Record to Your Store and Viewing that Record in the UI.Continue reading on Medium »
https://medium.com/@CryptOpenSource/offline-storage-with-indexdb-part-2-a2185ff2b1fe?source=rss------vuejs-5
Adding a Record to Your Store and Viewing that Record in the UI.Continue reading on Medium »
Vue and Storybook component scaffolding
https://medium.com/@tbusser/vue-and-storybook-component-scaffolding-50df77b8d79d?source=rss------vuejs-5
How to avoid writing boilerplate code when creating a new componentContinue reading on Medium »
https://medium.com/@tbusser/vue-and-storybook-component-scaffolding-50df77b8d79d?source=rss------vuejs-5
How to avoid writing boilerplate code when creating a new componentContinue reading on Medium »
Open Source Avatar Generation Website
https://dev.to/vorg/open-source-avatar-generation-website-4e6p
vue-color-avatar
Star 1.1k Watch 6 Fork 138
A front-end only avatar generation website. By swapping components around, you can build your own avatar.
Preview
https://vue-color-avatar.vercel.app
Introduction
By swapping components around, you can build your own avatar.
Features you might be interested in:
Visual component configuration bar
Randomly generate an avatar
Redo/Undo
i18n
Assets
Implementation of Avatar Illustration System by Micah Lanier. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Develop
This project is implemented using Vue3.
# 1. Clone project
git clone https://github.com/Codennnn/vue-color-avatar.git
# 2. Install dependencies
yarn install
# 3. Run
yarn dev
End
More interesting open source projects on VORG Open Source Magazine.
https://dev.to/vorg/open-source-avatar-generation-website-4e6p
vue-color-avatar
Star 1.1k Watch 6 Fork 138
A front-end only avatar generation website. By swapping components around, you can build your own avatar.
Preview
https://vue-color-avatar.vercel.app
Introduction
By swapping components around, you can build your own avatar.
Features you might be interested in:
Visual component configuration bar
Randomly generate an avatar
Redo/Undo
i18n
Assets
Implementation of Avatar Illustration System by Micah Lanier. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
Develop
This project is implemented using Vue3.
# 1. Clone project
git clone https://github.com/Codennnn/vue-color-avatar.git
# 2. Install dependencies
yarn install
# 3. Run
yarn dev
End
More interesting open source projects on VORG Open Source Magazine.
DEV Community
Open Source Avatar Generation Website
vue-color-avatar Star 1.1k Watch 6 Fork 138 A front-end only avatar generation website....
Vue vs. React: Which Framework to Use and When
https://medium.com/@cambika280/vue-vs-react-which-framework-to-use-and-when-406e57d087b0?source=rss------vuejs-5
React framework can be used over Vue for various reasons. In this blog, we discussed a highly debated topic: Vue vs. React.Continue reading on Medium »
https://medium.com/@cambika280/vue-vs-react-which-framework-to-use-and-when-406e57d087b0?source=rss------vuejs-5
React framework can be used over Vue for various reasons. In this blog, we discussed a highly debated topic: Vue vs. React.Continue reading on Medium »
Tutorial - Build CRUD Application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
https://dev.to/bacancy/tutorial-build-crud-application-using-vuejs-graphql-and-hasura-56p6
Out developers are quick and efficient in their work and always find ways to get things done. So, today we come up with a new tutorial, which is about how to build CRUD application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
Within a few days, we find out the solution and prepare the tutorial for the same for your knowledge. If you are looking to develop your CRUD app, just read still the end and get the best solutions.
Here, we need to note that GraphQL is not a DB technology. But it is a kind of query language.
First of all, Facebook developed it and used it to enhance the versatility of its applications, and later they released it as open-source.
Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of VueJS and GraphQL
VS Code or any other IDE
Familiarity with Javascript and HTML
Basic Steps to Follow
Database Set-Up using Hasura
Initial Set-Up and Installation
// apollo.js
// main.js
Implement CRUD Operation
CREATE
READ
UPDATE
DELETE
Further in the article, we have mentioned the technical commands for each of these steps. You just need to go through it to learn how to Build CRUD Application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
https://dev.to/bacancy/tutorial-build-crud-application-using-vuejs-graphql-and-hasura-56p6
Out developers are quick and efficient in their work and always find ways to get things done. So, today we come up with a new tutorial, which is about how to build CRUD application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
Within a few days, we find out the solution and prepare the tutorial for the same for your knowledge. If you are looking to develop your CRUD app, just read still the end and get the best solutions.
Here, we need to note that GraphQL is not a DB technology. But it is a kind of query language.
First of all, Facebook developed it and used it to enhance the versatility of its applications, and later they released it as open-source.
Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of VueJS and GraphQL
VS Code or any other IDE
Familiarity with Javascript and HTML
Basic Steps to Follow
Database Set-Up using Hasura
Initial Set-Up and Installation
// apollo.js
// main.js
Implement CRUD Operation
CREATE
READ
UPDATE
DELETE
Further in the article, we have mentioned the technical commands for each of these steps. You just need to go through it to learn how to Build CRUD Application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
DEV Community
Tutorial - Build CRUD Application using VueJS, GraphQL, and Hasura.
Out developers are quick and efficient in their work and always find ways to get things done. So,...
The Vue.js story starts in 2013 when Evan You was working at Google making bunches of models right…
https://medium.com/@ksumit98203/the-vue-js-story-starts-in-2013-when-evan-you-was-working-at-google-making-bunches-of-models-right-3eebd44b48de?source=rss------vuejs-5
Vue.js is a dynamic system for JavaScript used to assemble web points of interaction and one-page applications. Not only for web…Continue reading on Medium »
https://medium.com/@ksumit98203/the-vue-js-story-starts-in-2013-when-evan-you-was-working-at-google-making-bunches-of-models-right-3eebd44b48de?source=rss------vuejs-5
Vue.js is a dynamic system for JavaScript used to assemble web points of interaction and one-page applications. Not only for web…Continue reading on Medium »
Medium
The Vue.js story starts in 2013 when Evan You was working at Google making bunches of models right inside a program. For that reason…
Vue.js is a dynamic system for JavaScript used to assemble web points of interaction and one-page applications. Not only for web…