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Nalezeno "vue": 116

Building Interoperable Web Components That Even Work With React


Those of us who’ve been web developers more than a few years have probably written code using more than one JavaScript framework. With all the choices out there — React, Svelte, Vue, Angular, Solid — it’s all but inevitable. One … Building Interoperable Web Components That Even...

Avoiding the Pitfalls of Nested Components in a Design System


When creating a component-based, front-end infrastructure, one of the biggest pain points I’ve personally encountered is making components that are both reusable and responsive when there are nested components within components. Take the following “call to action” (<CTA />… Avoiding...

Writing Strong Front-end Test Element Locators


Automated front-end tests are awesome. We can write a test with code to visit a page — or load up just a single component — and have that test code click on things or type text like a user would, … Writing Strong Front-end Test Element Locators originally published on CSS-Tricks. You should...

How to Make a Component That Supports Multiple Frameworks in a Monorepo


Your mission — should you decide to accept it — is to build a Button component in four frameworks, but, only use one button.css file! This idea is very important to me. I’ve been working on a component library called … How to Make a Component That Supports Multiple Frameworks in a Monorepo...

Add Less


When you’re about to start a new website, what do you think first? Do you start with a library or framework you know, like React or Vue, or a meta-framework on top of that, like Next or Nuxt? Do you …

Why Ember?


There was a time when I’d write React, Angular, and Ember as a kind of generic grouping of three major JavaScript frameworks. And maybe just because three is a nice number, that became React, Vue, and Angular over time, thanks …

Some notes on using esbuild


This is a fantastic article from Julia Evans about duking it out with modern front-end tooling. Julia has made a bunch of Vue projects and typically uses no build process at all:  I usually have an index.html file, a script.js…

Introducing Svelte, and Comparing Svelte with React and Vue


Josh Collingsworth is clearly a big fan of Svelte, so while this is a fun and useful comparison article, it’s here to crown Svelte the winner all the way through. A few things I find compelling: One of the … The post Introducing Svelte, and Comparing Svelte with React and...

Vite + _____


Vite, “Next Generation Frontend Tooling” from Evan You, has been capturing a lot of attention. I’ve heard rave reviews from developers, even in private chats (you gotta try this!). Being from Evan, Vite works great with Vue, … The post Vite + _____ appeared first...

Testing Vue Components With Cypress


Cypress is an automated test runner for browser-based applications and pages. I’ve used it for years to write end-to-end tests for web projects, and was happy to see recently that individual component testing had come to Cypress. I work on … The post Testing Vue Components With Cypress...

Links on React and JavaScript II


How To Use The Vite Build Tool with React — Vite is hot, in part, because it’s based on esbuild and wickedly fast. It’s from Evan You of Vue fame, but it’s not a Vue-specific tool. Here, NARUHODO covers how … The post Links on React and JavaScript II appeared first...

How I Made a Generator for SVG Loaders With Sass and SMIL Options


While learning Vue.js, I started building free web tools that involved the exploration of SVG, with the goal of learning something about both! Let’s take a look at one of those tools: a generator that makes SVG loaders and … The post How I Made a Generator for SVG Loaders With Sass and SMIL...

Using Nuxt and Supabase for a Multi-User Blogging App


Nuxt is a JavaScript framework that extends the existing functionality of Vue.js with features like server-side rendering, static page generation, file-based routing, and automatic code splitting among other things. I’ve been enjoying using frameworks like Nuxt and Next because they … The...

My petite-vue review


Dave: petite-vue is a new cut of the Vue project specifically built with progressive enhancement in mind. At 5kb, petite-vue is a lightweight Alpine (or jQuery) alternative that can be “sprinkled” over your project requiring no extra bundling steps … The post My petite-vue...

Links on React and JavaScript


As a day-job, React-using person, I like to stay abreast of interesting React news. As such, I save a healthy amount of links. Allow me to dump out my latest pile. Most of this is about React but not all … The post Links on React and JavaScript appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support...

Start Serving Optimized Images in Vue


Images have become extremely important to the effectiveness of websites. They speak a 1000 words, attract attention, and stimulate emotions. However, web performance is also a growing problem for most websites. And images are at the heart of many web … The post Start Serving Optimized Images...

What I Learned Building a Word Game App With Nuxt on Google Play


I fell in love with coding the moment I created my first CSS :hover effect. Years later, that initial bite into interactivity on the web led me to a new goal: making a game. Table of contents What’s the game … The post What I Learned Building a Word Game App With Nuxt on Google Play...

Honeypot DEVS ANSWER


I did this thing for Honeypots YouTube Channel. I had heard of Honeypot through these mini documentaries they have done, like about Vue.js, GraphQL, and Ember.js. They do a great job, so I was happy to … The post Honeypot DEVS ANSWER appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks...

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