JavaScript

If you have been building for the web for a little while, you would have like me encountered at least some issues when making swipers – for some reason, they always seem to have a mind of their own for a while and they come around. It’s either, the swipe

As a front-end framework, Vue.js borrows the prop-driven approach of React, but also uses directives, which were made popular by Angular. In this context, directives are reusable chunks of code or logic that allow you to manipulate your HTML in many different ways, such as conditionally rendering an element, connecting events to an element, or creating dynamic attributes that depend on your Vue code. This tutorial will cover v-if, v-show, v-on, v-bind, v-model, v-html, and custom directives.

Nuxt.js is a framework for Vue.js applications that can solve this problem with server-side rendering, a strategy that renders the application on the server then sends it to the client. In this tutorial, you will use Nuxt.js to generate page routes, create layout components, and set page-specific metadata for an example application.