What if you were 2x more productive with Vue? (1/4)

I've been using Vue for a long time, and doing web development for an even longer time. Here are some of my favourite comments from co-workers at my last job: "I wish we could just clone Michael and have two of him on this project!" — Project Manager "I'm not that worried [about this deadline], you work really quickly." — Tech Lead "Michael is a programming BEAST!" — Co-worker on a component library project Now, imagine yourself receiving these comments — it feels pretty great, right? What would it mean to you if you could get your work done twice as fast? A sense of pride and accomplishment at mastering your craft Less stress and a better work-life balance Maybe even a fast track to a promotion, a better job, or earning more money as a freelancer This is why reusability in Vue is a such a big deal. If you're able to efficiently and effectively reuse the code that you've already written (or that someone else has written), you're able to complete your work much faster. And when done well, you're also reducing tech debt with the proper use of patterns and abstractions. But how do we reuse our existing Vue components? What are the right patterns and abstractions? Well, they all revolve around a single core feature in Vue. Once we understand this feature deeply, intimately, and intuitively, a whole new world of possibilities opens up to us. That's we'll cover tomorrow. I'll tell you what this feature is, and I'll also take the time to give you that depth of knowledge. It may end up being a longer email, but it will be so worth it — trust me. You probably have a guess already. If you do, reply to this email and let me know — I read all of them. What do you think is the key feature that lets us write highly reusable components in Vue? — Michael p.s. If you're building a component library, you'll definitely want to pay close attention to this next email. Let me know if you are. ​

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