trois VS vueuse

Part of the reason is because libraries like Paper.js, Pixi.js, and Three.js are working with canvas, which doesn't have inner DOM elements. But the, I remembered Trois.js and it's amazing API for rendering 3D scenes via components.

Because of this, many libraries emerged with the aim of using Three.js inside a framework. I have tried Angular Three and Trois.js for Vue but I prefer React Three Fiber because of its large community, examples and documentation but feel free to give a try to the other ones.

As a Web 3D developers, I emphasis, the past years haven't been kind, the learning curve was steep and a lot of work has to be done to get a decent product, but I believe the trend is changing, the technology is getting more accessible and more recognized, a lot JavaScript libraries/frameworks are integrating three.js (React Fiber, Vue Trois ...) to their ecosystem extending the community, there are also more WebGL based editors some using three.js as an engine (Spline, Vectary ...) while they're far from being blender or 3ds Max, and they'll probably never will be, they're in active development and a good starting point toward a more software based development.

- VueUse (https://vueuse.org/) - Pinia (https://pinia.vuejs.org/) - Vite (obvs) - Tailwind as mentioned - Added Oruga :) - TroisJS (https://troisjs.github.io/) when I want to go 3d - Netlify CMS (I rely heavily on Netlify, at this point) Not going to use everything always, but this gives me the flexibility to go anywhere I want, with Vue at the heart of it all.

⚡️ ViteJS / HMR Really fast development time with ViteJS/HMR ! Useful to create awesome 3D scenes. https://troisjs.github.io/

TroisJS : https://github.com/troisjs/trois

My opinion: Vue, specifically the Vue 3 Composition API. Most of your app state should come from computed() values. Bookmark https://vueuse.org and come back to it often. Go through VueUse's source (the docs for each function link to their source): you'll be surprised at how simple most of it is, and it stands as documentation of best practices for using the composition API in general.

Now, let’s talk about Vue! Once again, we’ll use an external library to handle dark mode simply and quickly. In this case, the library is called VueUse, and you can install it using the command npm i @vueuse/core --save.

Great library. Could use some improvements as said by other (tree shaking, add jsdocs, etc…). Just a quick reminder for the vuejs devs out there we have https://vueuse.org/

Yeah, I figured useHooks was created without knowing about VueUse, but thought they might have become aware of it sense then. It makes sense, because though the code is heading in the direction of VueUse in terms of being maintained and well rounded, the structure of useHooks is quite a bit different. It has the code alongside the Markdown: https://github.com/vueuse/vueuse/tree/main/packages/integrat...

Demo: https://github.com/vueuse/vueuse/blob/main/packages/core/useWebNotification/demo.vue

Also take a look at https://vueuse.org/ which might save you some lines :)

For what it's worth my timeframe is very similar to yours! Started in 2019, no React / Angular. I think looking at great codebases like [VueUse](https://github.com/vueuse/vueuse) shows off the best of composition API.