Vue.js tutorial for beginner — binding HTML

https://medium.com/@azizabdulaziz70932/vue-js-tutorial-for-beginner-binding-html-2e1d06d56032?source=rss------vuejs-5
In vue application we can binding tag html with simple directive below.Continue reading on Medium »

We choose React & TypeScript not because they’re easy, but because they’re hard.

https://medium.com/next-generation-web/we-choose-react-typescript-not-because-theyre-easy-but-because-they-re-hard-d198a04b2bc6?source=rss------vuejs-5
Breaking the React + TypeScript “perceived” complexity for Web developers who are sceptical or hesitant about using these technologies.Continue reading on Next-Generation Web »

How to Use Dialogs in Vuetify

https://javascript.plainenglish.io/how-to-use-dialogs-in-vuetify-856256b680a4?source=rss------vuejs-5
Learn how to create and customize dialogs with Vuetify.Continue reading on JavaScript in Plain English »

Thank you, Faker. Now it’s Time to Move On.

https://medium.com/@shahar.kazaz/thank-you-faker-now-its-time-to-move-on-27253d3b0885?source=rss------vuejs-5
TL;DR — Falso is a modern, tree-shakeable, well-documented replacement for Faker.jsContinue reading on Medium »

Thank you, Faker. Now it’s Time to Move On.

https://dev.to/shaharkazaz/thank-you-faker-now-its-time-to-move-on-5cfi
TL;DR — Falso is a modern, tree-shakeable, well-documented replacement for Faker.js
You probably know what happened to Faker.js around two weeks ago.
In collaboration with Netanel Basal, I created a new mock data generator lib to provide a quick, suitable replacement for those relying on Faker (including us).



Meet Falso 🎩

✅ 160+ Functions ( at the time of writing)

✅ Tree Shakable

✅ Fully Typed

✅ Entity Functions

✅ Well documented with live previews

✅ Single and Array Results
There was a lot of community effort put into building this library. In just two weeks, we accomplished:
✨ A whopping 1.6k Github Stars

💪 59 Merged pull requests

🎁 58 New Features
I want to thank everyone who took part in this, you rock!
Give Falso a try and let me know what you think 🌟





ngneat
/
falso



All the Fake Data for All Your Real Needs 🙂









All the Fake Data for All Your Real Needs 🙂

Create massive amounts of fake data in the browser and NodeJS. Tree Shakeable & Fully Typed.






✅  164 Functions

✅  Tree Shakable

✅  Fully Typed

✅  Entity Functions

✅  Single and Array Result
🤓 Learn about it on the docs site

🔥 Run it on Stackblitz

Installation
npm i @ngneat/falso
yarn add @ngneat/falso


Usage

import { randEmail, randFullName } from '@ngneat/falso';
const user = { email: randEmail(), name: randFullName() };
const emails = randEmail({ length: 10 });


Setting a Randomness Seed
You can set your own seed if you want consistent results:

import { rand, seed } from '@ngneat/falso';
seed('some-constant-seed');
// Always returns 2
rand([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]);…



View on GitHub

See the docs:

We’re just getting started.



What’s Next?

🌐 Locale support

💪 More Generators

🎯 Improve data accuracy
You are welcome to contribute! Let us build the next generation of mock data together!
For those looking to contribute for the first time to an open-source, Falso is an excellent choice!

Building Reusable component with Vue — Part 2 (Accordion Component)

https://samador9.medium.com/building-reusable-component-with-vue-part-2-accordion-component-12b65d858900?source=rss------vuejs-5
Hey!, welcome to part 2 of this tutorial where we’re building reusable components with Vue. In part 1 of this tutorial, we learnt how to…Continue reading on Medium »

Chapter 4 — Init Nuxt 3 App

https://brieuccaillot.iss.onedium.com/chapter-4-init-nuxt-3-app-62c3c5981f5a?source=rss------vuejs-5
In the article, I will be creating the Nuxt project, before adding ThreeJS.Continue reading on Medium »

Preload JSON to load websites faster (Lighthouse, SEO)

https://medium.com/@marius.dras/preload-json-to-load-websites-faster-lighthouse-seo-880a31815913?source=rss------vuejs-5
Avoiding issues when using <link rel=”preload”>Continue reading on Medium »

Add BootstrapVue to VuePress

https://dev.to/conorsheehan1/add-bootstrapvue-to-vuepress-3h7g
Create a VuePress project

The first thing we need to do is create a new VuePress project. It's really easy with the latest version of npm or yarn. From the VuePress docs



yarn create vuepress-site $optionalDirectoryName





Install BootstrapVue

Next we install BootstrapVue



yarn add bootstrap bootstrap-vue





Configuration

Now we need to import BootstrapVue in .vuepress/enhanceApp.js, where we have access to the vue instance.



// .vuepress/enhanceApp.js
import { BootstrapVue, IconsPlugin } from "bootstrap-vue";
export default ({ Vue, options, router, siteData }) => {
// Make BootstrapVue available throughout your project
Vue.use(BootstrapVue);
// Optionally install the BootstrapVue icon components plugin
Vue.use(IconsPlugin);
}


Finally we need to load the bootstrap css. VuePress ships with stylus by default now, but we can still import css into our stylus file at .vuepress/styles/index.styl



/**
* Custom Styles here.
*
* ref：https://v1.vuepress.vuejs.org/config/#index-styl
*/
@require '~bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css'
@require '~bootstrap-vue/dist/bootstrap-vue.css'


That's it! Now you can use BootstrapVue components in your VuePress app.



Example

Vuepress lets you embed components directly in markdown, so you can do something like this



<!-- src/index.md -->
## Hi from bootstrap-vue
<b-button>Hello world!</b-button>


Here's an example app I've deployed to netlify which uses various BootstrapVue components including b-carousel and b-table: https://conorscocktails.netlify.app/
You can find the sourcecode here: https://github.com/ConorSheehan1/conors-cocktails

Top 5 free resources for getting started on Vue JS

https://medium.com/js-dojo/top-5-free-resources-for-getting-started-on-vue-js-8c05bdbb47b5?source=rss------vuejs-5
So you want to get started learning Vue? That is awesome, great choice in frameworks!Continue reading on Vue.js Developers »

Vue.js Interview Challenge — #14 — Summoning Pikachu

https://medium.com/@m.rybczonek/vue-js-interview-challenge-14-summoning-pikachu-bccfe44eba0a?source=rss------vuejs-5
Problem statementContinue reading on Medium »

Implementing Audio in a Podcast App with Strapi

https://dev.to/ravgeetdhillon/implementing-audio-in-a-podcast-app-with-strapi-26fa
Podcasts have exploded in popularity, and platforms including Google Podcasts and Spotify offer content creators a way to communicate their thoughts with listeners around the world. If you’d like to join them, you can create your own podcast app using Strapi and a frontend of your choice.
In this tutorial, you’ll learn to implement audio in a podcast app. You’ll build your app in Nuxt.js and manage your podcast content in the Strapi CMS.
Read the full blog on Strapi.
Thanks for reading 💜
I publish a monthly newsletter in which I share personal stories, things that I am working on, what is happening in the world of tech, and some interesting dev-related posts which I come across while surfing on the web.
Connect with me through Twitter • LinkedIn • Github or send me an Email.
— Ravgeet, Full Stack Developer and Technical Content Writer

Vue.js Interview Challenge — #14 — Summoning Pikachu — Solution

https://medium.com/js-dojo/vue-js-interview-challenge-14-summoning-pikachu-solution-9ca3c67e497d?source=rss------vuejs-5
SolutionContinue reading on Vue.js Developers »

Introducing Vue Autocomplete Element

https://medium.com/@shashikantwagh721/introducing-vue-autocomplete-element-34f0dd5bed7?source=rss------vuejs-5
I had recently published vue-autocomplete-ele an npm package which is a Vue Autocomplete/ Typeahead component which you can import to your…Continue reading on Medium »

Underdog UI Frameworks: 5 JavaScript Frameworks you Need to Try in 2022

https://blog.bitsrc.io/underdog-ui-frameworks-5-javascript-frameworks-you-need-to-try-in-2022-93e11fef186d?source=rss------vuejs-5
Other frameworks deserve some love too!Continue reading on Bits and Pieces »

VUE cli with electron

https://dev.to/grahammorby/vue-cli-with-electron-3ke9
I remember the days when JavaScript simply ran hover effects on buttons and made my page a little more interactive. Ahh the good old days before the many frameworks and crazy things we are now doing with good old JS!
But a project came up recently that required a desktop application which I have never made. How do we do it I thought, I mean I’m a web developer, not an app developer! So after picking my flavor of JavaScript frameworks a few years ago I wondered if there was a way I could use VUE.js as my sword of choice and build this app and thanks to Electron that is all very possible.
Shall we have a go? Now before we jump in I’m going to assume you have used VUE before and are familiar with NPM/Yarn and the terminal. So with that all done let’s get started.
First and foremost we need to get VUE Cli installed which we can do by running the following.



npm install -g @vue/cli


Then we need to create our app. When you move forward it will ask you which flavor of VUE you want to use and for this tutorial, we are going to use VUE 2. So go ahead and run the following in your terminal to create an app. Options like Eslint, babel, and separate js files are your personal choice so I’ll leave the full flavor up to you.



vue create electron-app



Next we need to install Electron, to do this simply install the VUE electron package as so.



cd electron-app
vue add electron-builder


With that done we now need build our little app out by running the following code. You will get asked for a version and for this set up we are using version 13.0.0

Lets now run to serve our app so we can see it in all its wonderful glory!



npm run electron:serve



We now have our desktop app all up and running and ready to code something cool. Now imagine we have a fully fledged JavaScript app with all its wonderful abilities running in a desktop environment. Pretty cool right?
Now if you want to build out the app to install, run the following code



npm run electron:build


Now if we head over to our file explorer you will see we have a dist folder and contained here is our build with an installer, a bundled and non bundled version all ready to test out!

There is so much more we can do with config files and such but for now have a play and see what you think, maybe try building out a few different apps, use vuex and connect to an api! It’s a satisfying way to develop.

generate android app from website url with api

https://dev.to/amreldessouki/generate-android-app-from-website-url-with-api-6ha
*try endpoint *

rapidapi
build your engine now to convert any website to android app ready to publish on google play
the endpoint return key & app bundle & apk

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 »

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).

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/