Gain insights into advanced VueJS features like lifecycle hooks, event handling, and custom plugins while building complex applications with Vuex. Delve into internationalization and reusable code libraries.

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vue3_w_deps_and_apis.tar.gz

Vue3 + APIs

VueJS is a modern JavaScript frontend framework. Many popular websites use it for simplicity and performance every day. Vue offers a wide range of features to customize behavior, extend it, and use it for a variety of projects.

In this course, you will learn about some of the advanced features of Vue by learning all about Vue’s lifecycle hooks, reusing code, handling events, and creating custom form controls. You’ll then cover advanced templating concepts before learning about internationalization and gaining a deeper understanding of Vue. Then, you’ll learn how to create complex applications with Vuex and your own plugins, along with state handling communication with APIs. At the end, a selection of libraries and plugins is built as a more frequently reusable code for Vue.

This course requires a basic understanding of Vue to take full advantage of its contents. The practical examples discussed in this course will give you an edge in developing cleaner reusable code efficiently.

Advanced VueJS: Build Better Applications Efficiently

**Vuex** was, at least until Vue 3 arrived, the standard state machine for Vue. It serves as an app-wide state machine that we can also use across multiple apps on the same page. An example would be if you implemented certain dynamic parts of a server-side rendered application as small Vue apps. These Vue apps can share their state with Vuex, such as user data.

## The Flux pattern

Vuex is loosely based on React’s Redux which, in turn, is based on the Flux pattern, which Facebook introduced. Flux solves many problems of classic **Model-View-Controller (MVC)** in the frontend. In a traditional MVC structure, the View displays data it receives from the Model. For example, we usually use a Controller to update the Model when user input occurs. The Model then informs the View about a change.

**Vuex** was, at least until Vue 3 arrived, the standard state machine for Vue. It serves as an app-wide state machine that we can also use across multiple apps on the same page. An example would be if you implemented certain dynamic parts of a server-side rendered application as small Vue apps. These Vue apps can share their state with Vuex, such as user data.

# The Flux pattern

Vuex is loosely based on React’s Redux which, in turn, is based on the Flux pattern, which Facebook introduced. Flux solves many problems of classic **Model-View-Controller (MVC)** in the frontend. In a traditional MVC structure, the View displays data it receives from the Model. For example, we usually use a Controller to update the Model when user input occurs. The Model then informs the View about a change.

Learn why Vuex matters for global state and component communication.

Introduction and Course Goals

Lifecycle Hooks

Reusable Code

Event Handling

Form Controls

Templating

Internationalization

Understanding Vue on a Deeper Level

Vuex

Appendix - Libraries and Plugins

Wrap-Up and Farewell

Getting Started: The Basics of Vuex

The Flux pattern