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Vue.js 3 Design Patterns and Best Practices

Vue.js 3 Design Patterns and Best Practices

By : Pablo David Garaguso
4.8 (10)
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Vue.js 3 Design Patterns and Best Practices

Vue.js 3 Design Patterns and Best Practices

4.8 (10)
By: Pablo David Garaguso

Overview of this book

If you’re familiar with the progressive Vue framework for creating responsive user interfaces, you’ll be impressed with its latest iteration, Vue 3, which introduces new concepts and approaches design patterns that are uncommon in other libraries or frameworks. By building on your foundational knowledge of Vue 3 and software engineering principles, this book will enable you to evaluate the trade-offs of different approaches to building robust applications. This book covers Vue 3 from the basics, including components and directives, and progressively moves on to more advanced topics such as routing, state management, web workers, and offline storage. Starting with a simple page, you’ll gradually build a fully functional multithreaded, offline, and installable progressive web application. By the time you finish reading this Vue book, not only will you have learned how to build applications, but you’ll also understand how to solve common problems efficiently by applying existing design patterns. With this knowledge, you’ll avoid reinventing the wheel for every project, saving time and creating software that’s adaptable to future changes.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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Special components

The hierarchy of components is very powerful but has limitations. We have seen how we can apply the dependency injection pattern to solve one of those, but there are other cases where we need a bit more flexibility, reusability, or power to share code or templates, or even move a component that’s rendering outside the hierarchy.

Slots, slots, and more slots...

Through the use of props, our component can receive JavaScript data. With analog reasoning, it is also possible to pass template fragments (HTML, JSX, and so on) into specific parts of a component’s template using placeholders called slots. Just like props, they accept several types of syntax. Let’s start with the most basic: the default slot.

Let’s assume we have a component named MyMenuBar that acts as a placeholder for a top menu. We want the parent component to populate the options in the same way that we use a common HTML tag such as header or div, like this:

Parent...

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