Book Image

Frontend Development Projects with Vue.js 3 - Second Edition

By : Maya Shavin, Raymond Camden, Clifford Gurney, Hugo Di Francesco
5 (2)
Book Image

Frontend Development Projects with Vue.js 3 - Second Edition

5 (2)
By: Maya Shavin, Raymond Camden, Clifford Gurney, Hugo Di Francesco

Overview of this book

Are you looking to use Vue.js 3 for building web apps but don't know where to begin? Frontend Development Projects with Vue.js 3 will help you get to grips with the core concepts of this JavaScript framework using practical examples that simulate real-world web projects. With this updated edition, you’ll experience all aspects of the new and improved Vue.js 3 as you work on mini projects such as a chat interface, a shopping cart, a price calculator, a to-do app, and a profile card generator for storing contact details. These realistic projects are presented as bite-size exercises that you can enjoy even as you challenge yourself. Throughout the book, you'll discover how to manage data in Vue components, define communication interfaces between components, and handle static and dynamic routing to control application flow. You'll also work with Vite and Vue DevTools and learn how to handle transition and animation effects for an engaging user experience. Finally, you’ll see how to test your app and deploy it to the web. By the end of this Vue.js book, you'll have the skills that enable you to work like an experienced Vue developer to build professional apps that can be used by others and have the confidence to tackle real-world frontend web development problems.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
1
Part 1: Introduction and Crash Course
5
Part 2: Building Your First Vue App
11
Part 3: Global State Management
14
Part 4: Testing and Application Deployment

Globally registering components

A reason for using plugins is to reduce boilerplate in all Vue application files by removing imports and replacing it with access to this.

Vue.js components are usually defined in a single-file component and imported explicitly. Much for the same reasons as we define global methods and properties, we might want to register components globally. This will allow us to use these components in all our other component templates without having to import them and register them under the components property.

A situation where this can be very useful is when using a design system or when a component is used across the code base.

Globally registering a component helps with some types of updates, such as if the filename is not exposed to the consumer so that when changing the filename, there is only one path to update as opposed to one per user.

Let’s assume we have a CustomButton component in the CustomButton.vue file that looks as follows:

...