Introduction to Nuxt 3: Building a Movie App
Nuxt is a powerful framework for building server-side rendered applications. With the release of Nuxt 3, developers have even more tools and features at their disposal to create fast, efficient, and beautiful web applications. In this article, we’ll walk through the process of building a movie app using Nuxt 3.
Setting Up
First, make sure you have Node.js installed on your machine. You can download it from https://nodejs.org. Once Node.js is installed, you can use npm to install Nuxt:
npm install -g create-nuxt-app
After installing create-nuxt-app, you can create a new Nuxt project with the following command:
npx create-nuxt-app my-movie-app
Building the Movie App
Once the project is set up, you can start building the movie app. Nuxt 3 provides a powerful routing system that makes it easy to create dynamic and responsive applications. You can add pages for displaying a list of movies, individual movie details, and a search feature.
Additionally, Nuxt 3 includes a powerful state management system using Vuex, allowing you to manage the application’s state in a centralized store. This makes it easy to manage and share data between different components of the application.
Styling and Theming
Nuxt 3 also comes with built-in support for CSS preprocessors like Sass, LESS, and Stylus, making it easy to customize the styling and theming of the movie app. You can use Nuxt’s layout and component system to create reusable UI elements and customize the look and feel of the application.
Conclusion
Nuxt 3 is a powerful framework for building server-side rendered applications, and it provides a wide range of tools and features to create beautiful and efficient web applications. In this article, we’ve only scratched the surface of what Nuxt 3 can do, but hopefully, it has provided a good introduction to the framework and inspired you to start building your own movie app using Nuxt 3.
thanks for uour work! its very usefull
one problem in your code. your page number is 1 based. so it should NOT + 1 as in your video. It should be like below
const disabledNext = computed(() => {
return page.value === data.value?.total_pages;
});
An interesting video for us new Nuxtjs developers… Thank you very much 🙏
21:05 can explain how the useFetch is recalling it self when the searchTerm changes wihout using the watch function ?
Hey Alex! This is a pretty nice tutorial and it helps me, as a junior developer, to understand lots of things. However I have a problem that I can't solve. It tells me i'm unauthorized to use the API, even tho my API key has been approved. Do you have any idea what it may be?
how to write the useAsyncData/useFetch function so that the api data is loaded on F5, and not just on a click on the client route?
Nice tutorial Alexander.
i can't install dotenv
fast, direct and extremely understandable.
you have the gift
Thanks Alexander..
Саня нормас, спасибо.
👍
Thank you for this tutorial, very well explained could ruin it without any problem. The nuxt community is so poor in tutorials is good to see people doing good content.
Please, make a video about error handling, good practices when using APIs, and validating fields.
can we create specific type for Genres of Movie?
awesome
Nice work, thank you.
Thanks a lot! Waiting for a new guides!
thanks man, good video
Can I get a job 😢
Thank u so much.
For default nuxt install (npx nuxi init your-project) the TypeScript (or perhaps vscode TS/Vetur/lint) will complain if you don't add a type for the return of the defineEventHandler. e.g. for anyone reading write: export defineEventHandler((event): any => etc