The biggest addition in this release would probably the Intersection Component that allows you to easily react to components becoming visible when the user scrolls them into view. Another new thing is the new mapping feature for QIcon component that allows you to add support for new icon libraries.

Here are all the slides from the amazing talks at VueConf Toronto! Check them out!

In this video tutorial, Dan Vega is building two versions of a small application – one with Vue 2.x and the other one with the alpha build of Vue 3.0, using the Composition API.

Here’s another great article on the Composition API that goes beyond basic examples and instead refactors a rather big component coming from a real project. It really highlights one of the biggest benefits of the new API – a clean way to separate different functionalities of a component and allowing for sharing those with other components.

Another great article by Michael, who I finally had a chance to meet at VueConfTO a few days ago. This week, he writes about extracting repeatable code and what to look for when building abstractions.

Tailwind CSS is a hot topic right now in the Vue community not without a reason. It’s super flexible and easy to use. Check out this new article by Markus. It includes a very useful trick on how to make sure PurgeCSS won’t remove some of your dynamic CSS classes. Good read!

An interesting article on the Vue Composition API from the perspective of a React developer. It talks a bit about the differences with React Hooks and walks through a refactor process from the options-based API.

Scott goes through some of the recent features of Quasar. If you’re using the framework or are just curious about it – read the article. It’s amazing how the framework grew from when I first heard about it a few years ago.

Pinterest has a very specific way of showing the gallery and here’s a tutorial to show you how you can build it in Vue using the Unsplash API to get some sample images.