awesome-vue VS vuelidate

Vue’s community provides several custom solutions and packages for Vue 2 and Vue 3. Some great third-party libraries from the Vue ecosystem include Pinia for state management and vee-validate for form validation.

I know Quasar, Vuetify, PrimeVue, Tailwind UI, and most of the stuff here https://github.com/vuejs/awesome-vue

I have no clue what exact solution would only favor react, there are enough implementations for vue and even if not, most of the greater players have generic solutions, not vendor-locked integrations.

But you can just look at Awesome-Vue or Awesome-Vue-3 to find more stuff like this. There are a lot of options out there. Especially if you go piece-meal. Why pick an entire component library just because you need a calendar, just use Vue-Cal and override the CSS as needed to make it fit in with your app.

You may be able to find some stuff on https://github.com/vuejs/awesome-vue, including lots of projects, UI libraries, etc.

A vite successor? Joking, there are a lot of components and libs that are great but need actual contributors.

Awesome Vue

You can find awesome-vue on GitHub: https://github.com/vuejs/awesome-vue

The Vue ecosystem is packed with many great form validation libraries, VeeValidate, Vuelidate, and FormKit just to name a few.

Vuelidate: A lightweight library that provides a simple and intuitive way to handle form validation. It has a small footprint and minimal impact on an application’s overall size and performance. Its bundle size is 12.4kb minified and 3.7kb gzipped

The two I heard of are Vuelidate and Vee-validate. Any opinion? Thanks.

In today's article I will show you a clean and simple approach on handling form errors in VueJS 3.0 with vuelidate. Additionally I will be using NuxtJS 3.0 and TypeScript because they are some of my most favourite tools to use in modern frontend environment.

There you have the answer https://github.com/vuelidate/vuelidate/issues/1078 It's most about contributor insecurities rather than if it's working or not. Try it out, make some tests and see for yourself if it's stable or not.

Seems a similar question was asked on the github issues tab https://github.com/vuelidate/vuelidate/issues/1062

Although there are some great validation libraries for Vue (VeeValidate and Vuelidate to name two), FormKit provides pre-written validation rules which are then declared using the validation prop. This makes them easier to read and reduces room for developer errors: