A brand new release of Vuex that comes with support for debugging NativeScript apps with the standalone Vue Devtools as well as a new ES module build.

The first alpha release of the incoming Vue-CLI 4.0 is here with a number of new features and breaking changes. Take a look, try it out and leave your feedback.

Guillaume has just released an alpha version of probably the most popular tooltip library for Vue. The next, 3.0 version will become even more powerful, now that you can use it as a separate component. It does look strangely familiar. 🧐 😂

Here’s a great interview with Tessa, the organizer of the NYC Vue meetup and an amazing speaker that you might have seen this year at VueConf.us. You can watch her talk here.

I’ve recently seen a presentation on how to replace Vuex with Vue-Apollo and this article by Natalia Tepluhina goes into details on how to work with Apollo local cache and generally state management. Definitely something to read if you decide to use GraphQL with Apollo in your project.

TailwindCSS is probably my favorite CSS tool right now, like literally, I can’t imagine working with anything else. However, if left unchecked (not modifying the config file) it might result in a pretty large CSS bundle. Here’s a nice article that shows how to cut the size of your CSS files with PurgeCSS. But you should also take a look at the official docs regarding the file size.

So you probably already know that you should store shared data in Vuex, but how to do it in a way that actually makes it easier to work with the data? Greg Bate shares some of his ideas on how to structure Vuex to make it extremely easy to find and access specific records. Interesting read.

By default all errors in your Vue.js code are being thrown as they are with some predefined messages that should help you debug your application. But did you know that you can additionally control the error handling within specific components? Read this to learn more on the topic.

Vue transition component is a pretty useful tool to animate elements on your page. But you can also use them on your router views. But if you don’t really have the time to figure out how to make the best out of it, Orlandster has created the vue-page-transitions library which includes several predefined page transitions ready to be used.

Netlify is an amazing service that lets you deploy your Vue apps in mere minutes. However, it can be a little tricky to set it up with the Vue-Router’s history mode (the one without the # sign in your URL). If you ever struggled with that, here’s a quick tutorial on how to make it work quickly.

If you come from a backend background you probably heard of database ORMs. Since Vuex can be somewhat treated as a local database, no wonder there is a Vuex-ORM library. By using it, you’re moving away from the default, string-based API in favor of models that represent the data and come with their own API.

Provide/inject is a powerful Vue API that is usually recommended only to library authors. However, it can also be used inside your app if done properly. It allows you to provide some context for your child components by exposing some methods or data for those child components to use. This can be very useful for cases where you don’t want to pollute the props with information that would have to be passed down the component tree several times.