After getting a grip on reactivity and component communication, let's look at what basic features remain. Take slots and attributes. We use them mostly in templates. But what if you must access them in your script? Say, to write a functional component? Functional components The official docs recommend using HTML

Declaring a local state with references is a good start. Still, in all but the most simple cases, you will want your components to be able to interact with one another. That's where properties and events come into play. In case you're after the code, check out this repos' branch

Reactivity is the buzzword in every frontend framework. And Vue's reactivity module makes handling state a breeze. In this article, we'll explore how to apply fundamental reactivity concepts to a Vue app. And how Typescript helps us by making our reactive data more robust.

Vue 3 has been completely rewritten in Typescript. Okay. Now, what does that mean for your next web project? This article series will shine a light on what makes Vue 3 so different.

Migrating from Javascript to Typescript is a tedious task. However, typing makes your code more robust. This results in better code quality and a reduced likelihood to introduce bugs. Read on to learn how to make the best use of it for your Javascript-powered web application.

Using Typescript in team projects cannot save lives, but surely a lot of time. Even if your team member is yourself in six months. Typing, if you're coming solely from a JS background, might seem alien at first sight. Read on to find out why you should still give them a try.