This issue covers Vue's Suspense component for handling async rendering, NuxtHub's multi-vendor support, and updates to the Nuxt Module Author Guide. It also features interviews with Nuxt creators about the framework's evolution and future direction.
👉🏻 When working with data fetching, async components, or delayed UI loading, Vue developers often run into flickering interfaces, hydration issues, or mismatched loading states.
👉🏻 Vue Suspense solves this by giving you full control over asynchronous rendering with built-in placeholders, fallbacks, transitions, and error boundaries.
👉🏻 Sébastien Chopin, author of Nuxt and founder of NuxtLabs dives deep into how Nuxt was born, why Nitro exists, and where the Vue & Nuxt ecosystem is heading next.
👉🏻 Daniel Roe, Nuxt Core Team Lead, sits down to share his journey from everyday Nuxt user to maintaining the framework at scale and what it's really like to guide a global open-source project.
👉🏻 37signals uses vanilla CSS without build tools in its applications by using modern CSS features like custom properties, nesting, and the :has() selector, resulting in simpler, more maintainable code.
👉🏻 The project works behind the scenes hard on both v6.0 and v7.0.
👉🏻 v6.0 is going to be the final JavaScript-based release and act as a stepping stone to the native Go port (v7.0) which is already shaping up to be some 10x faster.
Read this on my blog Hey all! Tomorrow I'm launching Composable Design Patterns — a collection of 15 patterns on how to use the composition API better. I've been working on this for a while (it's been in my head for years), and I'm excited to share it with you! You'll be getting a special launch discount, so make sure to pay attention to your email inbox tomorrow. Other than that, I've got a new podcast episode for you, and some links to check out, as well as some tips. Enjoy your week! — Michael ...
Hey! I need to clear some things up. You might be interested in learning how to write better composables, but unsure if Composable Design Patterns is right for you. If you're a beginner Vue dev, this is perfect to get you started off on the right foot — without developing bad habits or learning things the hard way. And if you've been writing Vue for a while, you'll get immediate value from this course because you'll be able to see exactly how these patterns will help you. You've experienced the pain of badly written composables (maybe even ones you wrote yourself 🙃). For those of you who are transitioning from the Options API to the Composition API (which is better for many reasons ), I specifically included the Options to Composition pattern to provide a super simple path for upgrading your app one component at a time. But this course isn't for everyone. This course is designed for professional Vue developers . If you're a student, o...
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