Most of the times when we want to create a variable to be used in a vue file, we will create a property in the data() function. But, if we don’t want the property to be reactive, then we’d have to create a private variable or a variable that is not reactive.
In this post, I’ll show how to access a constant in the vue <template> tag.
If we consume the constant directly in the vue template we’ll get an error when compiling the app.
In this post, we’ll see how we can share the data from parent to child and vice-versa.
In this post we’ll see what are computed properties, how to write a computed property and let’s understand how a computed property is designed behind the scenes.
Don’t forget to visit the links in the references section.
If you are already familiar with Vue CLI, you can just skip reading this post.
Vue JS is an open-source JavaScript framework for building user interfaces and SPA’s (single-page applications).
If you want to build a project in Vue, I’d recommend Vue CLI templates for those who are new to Vue.
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