vue-exit-intent VS create-vue

Introducing new setupBeforeMount option for Vue Exit Intent We are excited to announce an update to our popular NPM package with a new feature: setupBeforeMount.

Modern approach. Often updates

While I was creating a Vue composable (like hooks for react), I wanted to attach some eventListeners in a specific occasion while also i would like to remove them whenever I like. This sound to me like a perfect moment to use the revealing module pattern You can see here how I return only the methods that are responsible only to add and remove the event listeners.

I will update an old Vue 2 component in GitHub according to this guide, and so, whenever you like you can see the resulted code here.

Create-Vue 3.12

I'd like to point out another potential source of confusion. Vue docs provide a link only to the create-vue GitHub repository. However, if you visit that repository, you won't find an outfile.js or any direct similarity with the create-vue package we just explored. This is because GitHub primarily stores open-source code for contribution and development purposes. In contrast, npm stores the actual bundled package code that you install. So, it's important not to confuse the GitHub repository with the package as installed via npm

To create a new Vue project using create-vue, simply run the following command in your terminal (instead of npm you can use your favourite package manager e.g. pnpm, yarn or bun):

I'm trying to use Volar https://github.com/vuejs/language-tools in a project created with create-vue https://github.com/vuejs/create-vue. My config is forked from https://github.com/LunarVim/nvim-basic-ide and Volar is installed with Mason (having previously installed the Vue lang server).

Recently, I developed a go package that allows users to pass parameters through input or selection in tui. Similar to create-vue. You can see some screenshots in the README. Based on Bubble Tea. Inspired by Prompts.

Is there a reason you've used the old Vue CLI though, with webpack and babel?Imho you're missing a lot not using Vite... npm init vue@latest (create-vue) is the recommended way to scaffold a new Vue app, Vue CLI is in Maintenance Mode

To start with, let's create a project with create-vue, executing the following command should create a brand new project:

After creating a new Vue 3 application using either create-vue or vite do the following steps:

npm init vue@latest This command will install and execute create-vue The recommended way to start a Vite-powered Vue project.

The recommended way to create a skeleton Vue application these days is create-vue. I propose you use that tool to create a working Vue app and then add your HTML to it in small increments.