Gain insights into mastering AlpineJS, a lightweight JavaScript library. Discover practical, real-world web design solutions through hands-on coding. Perfect for beginners seeking interactive projects.

This course is a practical guide to quickly mastering AlpineJS: a utility-first, lightweight JavaScript library that makes adding interactivity to your website a breeze. This course teaches you how to use AlpineJS to solve real-world web design problems using easy-to-follow, simple examples.

If you are a beginner who wants to gain hands-on coding experience, you are on the right path. Never used Alpine before? You can keep this course as a refresher and for further reference.

Mastering AlpineJS in a Day or Less

There is no difference. We use both to store data for AlpineJS components.

We use `Alpine.store()` to manage the global state of our components, while `Alpine.data()` is used to create reusable components.

We use `Alpine.data()` to manage our components’ global state, while `Alpine.store()` is used to create reusable components.

What is the difference between `Alpine.data()` and `Alpine.store()`?

What is the difference between <code>Alpine.data()</code> and <code>Alpine.store()</code>?

We register a modal component and start AlpineJS from a bundle.

We register a modal store and start AlpineJS from a bundle.

We register a modal component and start AlpineJS from a CDN.

We display a modal component defined in **`modal.js`**.

Review the following code snippet and answer the question below:
```js
import Alpine from 'alpinejs'
import modal from './modal.js'

Alpine.data('modal', modal)

Alpine.start()
```
What’s happening in the code above?

Review the following code snippet and answer the question below:
<pre><code class="language-js">import Alpine from 'alpinejs'
import modal from './modal.js'

Alpine.data('modal', modal)

Alpine.start()
</code></pre>
What’s happening in the code above?

How many ways can we access global AlpineJS stores?

How many ways can we access global AlpineJS stores?

`Alpine.data` allows us to reuse components while `x-data` does not.

It provides another way to declare components.

`Alpine.data` can be used to declare complex components, while `x-data` cannot.

What’s the use of `Alpine.data` if we can already define AlpineJS components with `x-data`?

What’s the use of <code>Alpine.data</code> if we can already define AlpineJS components with <code>x-data</code>?

Answer the following questions to test yourself on AlpineJS global methods.

Answer the following questions to test yourself on AlpineJS global methods.

Quiz yourself on AlpineJS global methods.

Introduction to AlpineJS

AlpineJS Directives

AlpineJS Component Initialization

AlpineJS Directives

Using Properties

AlpineJS Methods

General Assessment

Conclusion

Quiz: AlpineJS Methods