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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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Components’ basic communication

We have seen previously that a parent component and its children have a rather simple and straightforward way to communicate. Parents pass data as props to their children, and these raise events (emits) to capture the attention of the parent. Much like the comparability of parameters and arguments in functions, props receive simple data by copy, and complex types (objects, arrays, and so on) by reference. We could pass, then, a plain object with member functions from the parent to the child, and have the child run the functions to access the parent’s data. Even though this “works”, it is sort of a dark pattern or anti-pattern, as it hides the relationship and makes it difficult to understand the data flow. The proper way to pass data upward in the component tree is through events (emits). Having said this, we must point out that child components are “ignorant” of each other, meaning that they do not have a direct...

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