DejaVue #E016 – The Future of Vue.js (with Evan You)
Vue.js has become one of the most popular and widely used JavaScript frameworks in the world, thanks in large part to its simplicity, flexibility, and performance. In this tutorial, we will explore the future of Vue.js with its creator, Evan You, in the latest episode of the DejaVue podcast.
1. Introduction to DejaVue #E016
DejaVue is a podcast series hosted by Evan You that explores various aspects of Vue.js, its ecosystem, and the future of the framework. In episode #E016, Evan discusses the future of Vue.js, upcoming features, and improvements, and his vision for the framework going forward.
2. What to Expect in the Future of Vue.js
In the podcast, Evan shares some insights into the future of Vue.js and what users can expect in terms of new features and improvements. One of the key areas of focus for the Vue.js team is performance optimization, with plans to further improve the speed and efficiency of the framework.
Additionally, Evan discusses upcoming features such as the Composition API, which will provide developers with a more flexible and powerful way to structure their Vue.js components. The Composition API will allow for better code organization, reusability, and maintainability, making it easier to build complex applications with Vue.js.
3. The Importance of Community Feedback
Throughout the podcast, Evan emphasizes the importance of community feedback and involvement in the development of Vue.js. The Vue.js team actively listens to user feedback and suggestions, taking them into account when making decisions about the future direction of the framework.
Evan encourages developers to get involved in the Vue.js community, whether through contributing to the documentation, submitting bug reports, or participating in discussions on the official Vue.js forums. By working together, the Vue.js community can help shape the future of the framework and ensure that it continues to meet the needs of developers around the world.
4. Building a Sustainable Ecosystem
Another key focus for the Vue.js team is building a sustainable ecosystem around the framework. This includes improving tooling, documentation, and resources for developers, as well as fostering a supportive and inclusive community.
Evan discusses the importance of maintaining a healthy balance between innovation and stability in the Vue.js ecosystem. By prioritizing long-term sustainability and compatibility, the Vue.js team aims to provide a reliable and enjoyable development experience for all users.
5. Conclusion
In conclusion, DejaVue #E016 offers valuable insights into the future of Vue.js and the exciting developments that are on the horizon. With a focus on performance optimization, new features like the Composition API, and community involvement, Vue.js is poised to continue its growth and popularity as one of the leading JavaScript frameworks.
Listeners are encouraged to stay tuned for future episodes of the DejaVue podcast, where Evan You and other members of the Vue.js team will continue to share updates, insights, and best practices for using Vue.js to build modern web applications. Thank you for joining us on this journey through the future of Vue.js!
Michael Thiessen: I'm very happy
Michael Thiessen too: ಠ_ಠ
One thing I hoped would be addressed about Suspense is the fact that, unlike in react, there's no easy way to reenter the suspended state. So it's not usable for cases like search results. You either have to specify the key on the suspended component, or duplicate the loading state inside the component, both of which kind of defeat the purpose of Suspense.
Reactive prop destructing is going to be a very good feature
Great interview! Very cool to hear about the future. Is Evan saying he doesn't have to restart TS server after adding every file? Is there a recommended configuration for how to fix that?
I'm surprised about negativity towards Volar. First time I hear this. People already forgot Vetur that was not maintained at all and had more bugs than features? Volar just worked, from day one. I was very early adopter, when there were literally only few issues posted on GH and whole project was experimental. And even in that state, it was 10x better than Vetur. That's why i started sponsoring it also as one of firsts, if not first (not big amount, but still) . I was happy that eventually Volar become official extension. When I had any issue, it was addressed by Johnson usually in matter of hours and fixed/explained right away. Since that it just works, used it in small private projects and big commercial ones. Volar is one of biggest pros of Vue ecosystems.I get it's hard to give reproduction for problem with extension, but I just opened some random open issue, and description of problem literally has one sentence! You need to help someone to help you…
Michael, Alexander, Evan great talk. The future of Vue is awesome with Evan and his team. Thanks
Great one. In next interview, i would like to hear if they gonna do something with reactive primitives. For example, removing part about reactive() from essentials in docs so new developers won’t even question what should they use. I know that docs are already recommending to use ref() but I recently saw people arguing about it.
more memes ofcourse
"Most people on the happy path" – Yes!
A shoutout from Lorens Osman in Syria ! To Vue team 👋😎
I just like your channel name
v4 changes are gud to haves
What do you think about the Vue 4 changes?