Book Image

Vue.js 2.x by Example

By : Mike Street
Book Image

Vue.js 2.x by Example

By: Mike Street

Overview of this book

Vue.js is a frontend web framework which makes it easy to do just about anything, from displaying data up to creating full-blown web apps, and has become a leading tool for web developers. This book puts Vue.js into a real-world context, guiding you through example projects that helps you build Vue.js applications from scratch. With this book, you will learn how to use Vue.js by creating three Single Page web applications. Throughout this book, we will cover the usage of Vue, for building web interfaces, Vuex, an official Vue plugin which makes caching and storing data easier, and Vue-router, a plugin for creating routes and URLs for your application. Starting with a JSON dataset, the first part of the book covers Vue objects and how to utilize each one. This will be covered by exploring different ways of displaying data from a JSON dataset. We will then move on to manipulating the data with filters and search and creating dynamic values. Next, you will see how easy it is to integrate remote data into an application by learning how to use the Dropbox API to display your Dropbox contents in an application In the final section, you will see how to build a product catalog and dynamic shopping cart using the Vue-router, giving you the building blocks of an e-commerce store.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)

v-for and displaying our data

The next HTML declaration means we can start displaying our data and putting some of these attributes into practice. As our data is an array, we will need to loop through it to display each element. To do this, we will use the v-for directive.

Generate your JSON and assign it to a variable called people. During these examples, the generated JSON loop will be displayed in the code blocks as [...]. Your Vue app should look like the following:

      const app = new Vue({
el: '#app',

data: {
people: [...]
}
});

We now need to start displaying each person's name in our View as a bulleted list. This is where the v-for directive comes in:

      <div id="app">
<ul>
<li v-for="person in people">
{{ person }}
</li>
</ul...