router VS vue-cli

If you would like to learn more about the basic usage of Vue Router, check out the official documentation here.

"src" folder, is the most interesting for us because it is a place where the application source code is typically stored, we will work with this folder in the future and consider its files more detailed. But shortly: "assets" folder contains our global style files, images and icons; the "components" folder as it sounds and will store our app components; "router" and "store" folders were created for "Vue Router" and "Pinia" modules; "views" folder will contain our pages components.

This post assumes you have a Vue project set up wit Vue Router and Playwright component testing. If you haven't done so, please refer to the previous post to set up Playwright with component testing for your Vue project.

Routes tab is a feature integrated with Vue Router, allowing you to view the registered routes and their details.

Whenever I made changes to my component, hot reloading didn't occur, and an error appeared in the console: [hmr] Failed to reload /src/[Component.vue]. This could be due to syntax errors or importing non-existent modules. (see errors above).. To learn more about this error, you can refer to the GitHub issue here.

This plugin takes care of our GTM configuration, including the creation of a datalayer. It also enables the tracking of virtual page views using the Vue router. This means that when users navigate in the application, GTM treats each route as a separate page, and adds the appropriate event to the datalayer. We can then track how users navigate between these routes, just like we would track regular web pages.

Vue Router.

The app has a simple navigation component that extracts all available routes provided by the Vue Router. These routes have all the information needed by a navigation item to build a menu point and define the routing target.

Immerse yourself in the official Vue CLI documentation for a deeper understanding.

Security would be a useful benefit/section to add to this post:

A.) If maintainers of your dependencies edited an existing version.

B.) If your dependencies did not pin their dependencies.

For instance, if you installed vue-cli in May of last year from NPM with --prefer-offline (basically the same as checking in your node_modules), you were fine. But because vue-cli doesn't pin its dependencies ("node-ipc"), installing fresh/online would create WITH-LOVE-FROM-AMERICA.txt on your desktop [1], which was at the very least a scare, but for some, very problematic.

[1] https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/7054

Vue CLI documentation: https://cli.vuejs.org/

An interesting fact is that this dependency was used in vue-cli.

Vue CLI 3

Open issue for half a year https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/7234

Vue CLI (command-line interface), which is used to install and create the main Vue framework libraries and third-party plugins.

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

The official Vue CLI UI is made with Vue + Apollo GraphQL. You'll know it when you run vue ui in your terminal. - https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/tree/dev/packages/%40vue/cli-ui

Both Vue.js and React have their own set of tools and libraries to help developers build and maintain their applications. Vue.js has Vue CLI and Nuxt.js, while React has Create React App and Next.js.