Book Image

Building Applications with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2

By : James J. Ye
Book Image

Building Applications with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2

By: James J. Ye

Overview of this book

Building Applications with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2, with its practical approach, helps you become a full-stack web developer. As well as knowing how to write frontend and backend code, a developer has to tackle all problems encountered in the application development life cycle – starting from the simple idea of an application, to the UI and technical designs, and all the way to implementation, testing, production deployment, and monitoring. With the help of this book, you'll get to grips with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2 as you learn how to develop a web application. From the initial structuring to full deployment, you’ll be guided at every step of developing a web application from scratch with Vue.js 2 and Spring 5. You’ll learn how to create different components of your application as you progress through each chapter, followed by exploring different tools in these frameworks to expedite your development cycle. By the end of this book, you’ll have gained a complete understanding of the key design patterns and best practices that underpin professional full-stack web development.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
Title Page
Copyright and Credits
Dedication
About Packt
Contributors
Preface
Index

Creating wireframes


When you look at the user stories of the TaskAgile applications that we just wrote, they are clear and small. But they omit important details that developers need in order to start the implementation.

In fact, user stories are only starting points for discussions on requirements. For example, when you look at a story login, you would ask questions such as, do we need to add a placeholder for each input field? Do we need to add labels for these fields? If we do, should the labels be to the right of the fields or above the fields? Different people can have different ideas about how to implement a user story.

Creating wireframes for user stories can help everybody understand what needs to be built. And you can link wireframes back to user stories which will become the pointers of implementation details.

You can use paper and pencils to create the wireframe or write them on a whiteboard. These two ways are straightforward, but not maintainable and not easy to be shared within...