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One of the first questions that arise when starting with the new Vue Composition API is ref() or reactive()? The initial instinct is to use ref() for primitives (Boolean, String,…) and reactive() for objects. But there is more to it. When to Use ref() and When to Use reactive()?The Downside of Using ref()Is Mixing ref() and reactive() a Good Idea?When to Use ref() and When to Use reactive()?Let’s
The React Context API provides a way to share properties that are required by many components (e.g., user settings, UI theme) without having to pass a prop through every level of the tree (aka prop drilling). Although Vue.js does not provide the same abstraction out of the box, in this article, we’ll see that in Vue 3, we have all the tools we need to replicate the same functionality quickly. User
In today’s article, we take a closer look at how we can build our own custom lazy loading image component with Vue.js. We use the fast and lightweight Lozad.js package for handling the lazy loading logic for us, and we’ll enhance it with the ability to display the dominant color of the image as a fallback color, which is shown while the original image is loading. Additionally, the lazy loading com
Update from 2019: I wrote this article about a year ago, and I changed my mind about a few things regarding the use of Vuex at scale since then. Although most of this article is still relevant today, I highly recommend you also read my article about possible alternatives for Vuex and how you can decide when to use Vuex over an alternative solution. Moreover, I plan to write a book about this topic
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