nitro VS real-world-vue

Nitro is a nice https webserver that you can deploy everywhere. Comparing it to express, it doesn't need weird middlewares for json, it has a simple way to support caching, a file system router, tasks and scheduled tasks that avoid quite a few shell scripts, db:migrations etc, plugins, KV storages, SQL connectors, websockets...

Vinxi is really a kind of Meta-Router / Router Manager (built on the dev-server and bundler-toolkit Vite and the http-server Nitro). Vinxi uses various routers of your choosing as a core primitive, and allows you to compose them in a centralized config so that they work together. Be it server or client routers.

Analog allows you to deploy anywhere, literally. It uses Nitro toolkit which has options for anything while working with Vite.

For additional reading, please explore the Nitro docs at: https://nitro.unjs.io

Not to be confused with https://nitro.unjs.io the server tech behind Nuxt and SolidStart

Nuxt is powered by an internal server called Nitro. You can see its manifestation in the terminal console right after you start your local dev server:

Until it support websocket, I think it is simply a no.

https://github.com/unjs/nitro/issues/678

It's 2023 and there is a web framework that "can't" handle websocket at all. (Not even just proxying and doing nothing else.) Feels like a joke to me.

Last week, my first actual contribution into a public open source project has been merged. Its actually only a small changes into Unstorage library, which is used by Nitros server engine, which in turn used by the popular NuxtJs framework. At the time, I was stuck in one of my side project which used Nuxt because Unstorage is lacking some functionalities that I need. However because Unstorage is 2 layers deep in the dependency tree, its not trivial for me to change the code there.

Vue mastery goes for quality over quantity, and is the best choice.

I took Maximilan's course a few years ago and it was good, but I think he is just rehashing the Vue's doc, most of his early sections are identical to the Vue doc. Maybe he updated his course with more personal thoughts and approach. You can check the official Vue by yourself or trying Vue mastery or Vue school they are both good

As a Frontend Engineer, I have found certain platforms and tutors who are known for publishing quality content. They include Frontend Masters, Framework documentation sites (e.g Vue and React), Vue School, Vue Mastery, Scrimba, and courses by Michael Thiessen, Maximilian Schwarzmuller and The Net Ninja.

I’m a dev that has some knowledge on React and Vue. Several months ago, I just started a new project using React with Gatsby, but every time I'm working with it, my gut feeling was telling me "this might be easier to use with Vue". I had to refer so many times to the docs and the one course I bought for Stephen Grider. Last month, I bought some advanced courses for VueSchool and VueMastery. I then started another project using Gridsome and Vue, and was impressed by how straightforward it was to incorporate routes and components.

So if I’m going for a MEVN stack, I might either get Vue School, Vue Mastery, or Maximillian’s Udemy course afterwards. I know people mention to just read the docs but maybe having a guided tutorial + the docs might be the best way to learn Vue for me. I also think it’s different for everyone. I’m also thinking of attending conferences like Vue Nation or Connect.Tech. If you have any other suggestions, please let me know!

Vue Mastery is a great resource that covers not just Vue.js but also related technologies such as Vuetify. They offer courses on Nuxt.js and advanced design, among other things.

I really enjoyed the Vue Mastery course. It even includes a series where Evan You builds a bare bones version of Vue from scratch. https://www.vuemastery.com/

We use https://www.vuemastery.com to teach new team members about Vue. I'm sure you have sufficient JS to understand it.