uhtml VS devtools

I have to say that I am an extremist minimalist, so I use a nano-framework I developed for the frontend, with uhtml (https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml) and some JavaScript libraries to help.

One of the main decisions I had to make early on was template handling, there are many approaches out there and of course, with React being the king, I first tried implementing a VirtualDOM complete with JSX support and whatnot... well that didn't really worked for what I was trying to achieve, so I moved into Tagged Template Literals (through µhtml) and tried to stick to standards as much as possible by building on top of the Custom Elements API.

FAST rendering thanks to µhtml

Challenge: With declarative rendering, oftentimes entire DOM trees are re-painted because of simple prop or state changes that could have been handled faster by imperative DOM manipulation. I wanted a framework that, like Lit, only updated content or attributes that had changed instead of re-painting entire DOM elements and trees. Solution: I chose µhtml for the default templating system because it accomplishes this goal and other advanced templating features in a tiny bundle size. To make rendering even faster and smoother, I throttled uhtml's rendering using requestAnimationFrame.

> There are lighter-weight shadow dom frameworks out there (than Vue/React/Angular) so why would you want to write one yourself?

You can even avoid a shadow DOM entirely:

https://github.com/WebReflection/domdiff

https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml

My next goal would be to discard snabbdom (and virtualdom) and use custom elements. For that I'm evaluating a library like https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml and all it's ecosystem of utility

Yep ditched React since 2015, it's still the same mess today. They all not trying to encourage interoperability, and comes with their own build .. seriously? Frontend should be just libs! Use https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml or lit-html where things should be highly dynamic.

If it's for getting into job market, go for React. If it's for learning declarative ui, build cool stuff real quick without tooling, go with lit-html or bravely go with https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml (it's more simple than anything else, yet powerful)

A tiny dom lib like https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml is more than enough for very complicated UI, with understanding how events work, will be able to implement very thin state management on top. With game programming styled manual render() call here and there as needed, pretty neat.

I've tried everything listed here for v3/standalone devtools and had no luck. Either CSP issues related to V3 or the inspector complains about the source maps not being found, but clicking the link brings you to the file location.

Vue Devtools

It seems as though it may be this issue: https://github.com/vuejs/devtools/issues/1974

The VueJS DevTools has a different team with a different leader. That's collaboration.

I think you are missing an important part here, this extension is open source, meaning everyone can check what they do with the info, meaning if something fishing is happening would be a big mess. for me, there is nothing to be worry about. you can also read the code and check. https://github.com/vuejs/devtools

All I can suggest is Vue Devtools

I don't know for sure, but I think the vue-devtools browser plugin ( https://github.com/vuejs/devtools ) works with the dev server to help track and debug state (mutations, actions, etc) as well as template issues, etc. I'm not sure how it works. I assume it's 10% code and 90% magic of some shade.

Source: Devtools