Changelog

Here's a shiny new new project from Vue's creator. There are plenty of static site generators in the wild, but most of them are created with blogging or generic content in mind. VuePress has a specific angle: VuePress is composed of two parts: a minimalistic static site generator with a Vue-powered theming system, and a default theme optimized for writing technical documentation. It was created to support the documentation needs of Vue’s own sub projects. The default theme looks great (no surprise there) and the supporting documentation/story telling around VuePress is quite impressive as well. But perhaps you're wondering, "Why not $X?", where $X is a similar alternative. Here's why.

Unlike the guide which walks you through building a Vue app in story form, the cookbook is all about focused examples of how to accomplish specific goals with the framework. This is an excellent addition to the compendium of documentation in support of the project, and one that’s worthy of emulation once your framework has a base set of docs that are solid.

Built with VueJS and Express.

Vue.js in the front. Ethereum in the back. It's a DApp mullet! But why? The author says: By keeping state inside ethereum and using IPFS to deliver HTML, webapps can become nearly indestructible!

What some people don't not know is that you can incorporate Vue into your project the same way that you would incorporate jQuery, no build step necessary. You don’t have to rewrite the HTML in JavaScript, you don’t have to use webpack, and you don’t have to set up a giant system. In this post Sarah Drasner covers common jQuery use cases and how to switch them over to Vue, and why you'd even want to.