We just saw how Vue.js reacts to any changes that we make to our data properties and updates the DOM accordingly. This is great, but there’s something I didn’t tell you. It actually does this asynchronously. So even though it looks instant whenever we change a data property, this is actually not the case. What… read more

Alright, so now that we know how Vue.js proxies data and methods for us, let’s talk a bit about how it reacts to changes. We are going to use the example from the previous post, because we’ll be spending most of our time within the browser’s console again. <div id="app"> <h1>{{ message }}</h1> </div> var… read more

Throughout this series, we have seen how we can access data properties, methods, computed properties and watchers directly without any prefix. Now it’s finally time to take a look at what happens behind the scenes in a little more detail. I have prepared a small example with a Vue instance containing a couple of data… read more

We have created a lot of Vue instances in this course so far, but did you ever wonder if you could use multiple Vue instances on the same page? Indeed you can, as you can probably tell based on the below example. <div id="vm1"> <h1>{{ name }}</h1> </div> <div id="vm2"> <button @click="showName">Show name</button> </div> var… read more

Until now, we have done all of our work within the Vue instances themselves. But we can also reference these Vue instances by storing them in variables. I have prepared a super simple example which just displays a data property. <div id="vm1"> <h1>{{ name }}</h1> </div> new Vue({ el: '#vm1', data: { name: 'Vue Instance… read more