State of Vue.js
summary
Vue 3 is stable but migration timing depends on dependencies like Nuxt and Vuetify getting v3-compatible releases; new runtime yields 2–3× faster SSR, smaller payloads and much better hydration; TypeScript + Volar gives full typing in templates and IDE completion; script setup and Composition API are recommended for large projects; 6kb Petite Vue targets progressive enhancement without a build step; upcoming work includes ref sugar to drop .value, partial/lazy hydration, server-only subtrees, and static generation modes that ship no client JS when interaction isn’t needed.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (22)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:31Vue 3 migration timing and benefits
- 3:18Vue 3 favorite feature and new projects
- 7:13Nuxt 3 bundler agnosticism and Webpack
- 10:02Nuxt plugins and Vue 3 roadmap
- 12:12Open-source motivation
- 13:36NativeScript and CSP in Vue
- 15:00Vue 3 upcoming features and SSR
- 16:46Vue product naming conventions
- 17:07Vue 3 hydration performance
- 19:56Vue 3 biggest features and vision
- 21:41Vue 3 styling options
- 23:46DevTools setup support
- 24:52Composition API and Pinia with Nuxt
- 26:17Volar and Vite DX progress
- 27:24Vue deployments in the wild
- 28:07Petite Vue use cases
- 30:58TypeScript in Vue templates
- 34:33Slot types and component props
- 36:46Vue 3 release naming and adoption
- 37:48Tooling and build-time type checking
- 39:12Closing and Q&A
