"The progressive JavaScript framework" is how they define Vue.js on their official page, a technology that over the years has enchanted developers and has become one of the most used frameworks when developing applications and websites.
With Vue.js, you can create user interfaces that are responsive and integrated with other supported technologies. Vue.js is considered a versatile platform as it is a combination of JavaScript libraries and a full-featured framework in the same ecosystem.
Depending on your use case, Vue can be used in different ways:
With the start of 2022, a large number of Vue developers are asking this question: Should they continue to use Vue 2, or is it time to move to the latest version: Vue 3?
Evan You, the creator of Vue, was promoting the latest update of the framework on his Twitter account, where he shared some improvements that have been made to the new version, including New design/implementation, Toggle preference between composition API / composition API Updated options and Recommendations.
Ok, just want to get this out so I can enjoy the holidays:
— Evan You (@youyuxi) December 25, 2021
A preview of the new Vue 3 docs that we've been working on: https://t.co/WqoIlFcyn5
- New design / implementation
- Toggle preference between Composition API / Options API
- Updated recommendations
...and more!
With most of the syntax and practices in Vue 2 being the same in its updated version, it shouldn't be a big difference to learn Vue 2 or Vue 3 in this new year. Almost all libraries are already compatible with the recent version of the progressive framework, but not all are within this group, so if you want to follow a more secure path when developing your application, use Vue 2.
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