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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 [https://blog.q-bit.me/an-introduction-to-vue-3-and-typescript-refs-and-reactivity] 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,

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.

The wave, aka the ripple effect, became popular with Google's material design guidelines. When a user interacts with a button, a wave-like animation would spread outwards from the clicking/touching point. Read on to learn how to implement this feature with a Vue.js directive.

Vue is a great framework to develop user interfaces. It has experienced a great deal of growth in popularity since its initial release in 2014 and still continues to improve. This second part of the series will explain how to develop "in" a container and ship your app with a custom Docker workflow

Directives are one of Vue's most powerful concepts. They provide direct access to a DOM element over its lifecycle. And you're not restricted to the built-in ones but can also write your own custom directives.