Vue.js 3.0 Tutorial

• Vue 3.0 Installation
• Vue 3.0 Application & Component Example
• Vue 3.0 Template Syntax
• Vue 3.0 Data Property and Methods
• Vue 3.0 Computed Properties and Listeners
• Vue 3.0 Class and Style Binding
• Vue 3.0 Conditional Rendering
• Vue 3.0 List Rendering
• Vue 3.0 Event Handling
• Vue 3.0 Form Input Binding
• Vue 3.0 Component Basics

Vue.js 3.0 Component Advanced

• Vue 3.0 Component Registration
• Vue 3.0 Props
• Vue 3.0 non-Prop Attribute
• Vue 3.0 Custom Events
• Vue 3.0 Slots
• Vue 3.0 Provide/Inject
• Vue 3.0 Dynamic Components & Asynchronous Components
• Vue 3.0 Template Reference
• Vue 3.0 Handles Edge Cases

Vue.js 3.0 Transitions & Animations

• Vue 3.0 Transitions & Animations Overview
• Vue 3.0 Enter Transition & Exit Transition
• Vue 3.0 List Transition
• Vue 3.0 State Transitions

Vue.js 3.0 Reusable & Combinable

• Vue 3.0 Mixins
• Vue 3.0 Custom Directive
• Vue 3.0 Teleport
• Vue 3.0 Render Function
• Vue 3.0 Plugin

Vue.js 3.0 Advanced

• Vue 3.0 Reactive Principles
• Vue 3.0 Reactive Basics
• Vue 3.0 Reactive Computation and Listening
• Vue 3.0 Composition API Introduction
• Vue 3.0 Composition API Setup
• Vue 3.0 Composition API Lifecycle Hooks
• Vue 3.0 Composition API Provide/Inject
• Vue 3.0 Composition API Template Reference
• Vue 3.0 Rendering and Optimization
• Change Detection Warning in Vue2

Vue.js 3.0 Tools

• Vue 3.0 Single-file components
• Vue 3.0 Testing
• Vue 3.0 TypeScript Support
• Vue 3.0 Mobile

Vue.js 3.0 Scale

• Vue 3.0 Routing
• Vue 3.0 State Management
• Vue 3.0 Server-side Rendering

Vue.js 3.0 Accessibility

• Vue 3.0 Semantics
• Vue 3.0 Standard

Vue.js 3.0 Migrating from Vue2

• Vue 3.0 from Vue2 Introduction
• Vue 3.0 Ref array in v-for
• Vue 3.0 Async Components
• Vue 3.0 Attribute Enforces Behavior
• Vue 3.0 Custom Directive from Vue2
• Vue 3.0 Custom Element Interaction
• Vue 3.0 Data Options
• Vue 3.0 Event API
• Vue 3.0 Filters
• Vue 3.0 Fragments
• Vue 3.0 Functional Components
• Vue 3.0 Global API
• Vue 3.0 Global API Treeshaking
• Vue 3.0 Inline Template Attribute
• Vue 3.0 Key Attribute
• Vue 3.0 Key Modifiers
• Vue 3.0 Access "this" in Default Function of prop
• Vue 3.0 Render Function API
• Vue 3.0 Slot Unity
• Vue 3.0 Transition Class Name Change
• Vue 3.0 v-model
• Vue 3.0 v-if and v-for Priority Comparison
• Vue 3.0 v-bind Merge Behavior

Vue.js 3.0 Contribute Documentation

• Vue 3.0 Documentation Guidelines
• Vue 3.0 Documentation Style Guide

Vue.js 3.0 API References

• Vue 3.0 Application Configuration
• Vue 3.0 Application API
• Vue 3.0 Global API
• Vue 3.0 Options Data
• Vue 3.0 Options DOM
• Vue 3.0 Options Lifecycle Hooks
• Vue 3.0 Options Combination
• Vue 3.0 Options Miscellaneous
• Vue 3.0 Instance Property
• Vue 3.0 Instance Methods
• Vue 3.0 Directives
• Vue 3.0 Special Directives
• Vue 3.0 Built-in Components
• Vue 3.0 Reactive Basic API
• Vue 3.0 Reactive API Refs
• Vue 3.0 Reactive API Computed and Watch
• Vue 3.0 Composition API

Vue.js 3.0 Style Guide

• Vue 3.0 Style Guide

Vue 3.0 Documentation Guidelines

Documentation is an essential part of any software project, including Vue.js applications. Good documentation helps developers understand the project, use it correctly, and contribute to it. Here are some guidelines for documenting your Vue.js 3.0 applications:

1. Component Documentation

Each Vue component should be documented. This includes:

• A brief description of the component and what it does.
• Descriptions of all props the component accepts, including the type of each prop, whether it's required, and its default value, if any.
• Descriptions of all events the component emits.
• Descriptions of all slots the component provides.

2. Project Overview

In addition to documenting individual components, you should provide an overview of the entire project. This could include:

• The purpose of the project and any important background information.
• How to install and use the project.
• How the project is structured, including an overview of the main parts of the application.
• Any important coding conventions or practices.

3. API Documentation

If your Vue.js application has a backend API, you should also document this API. This could include:

• Descriptions of all API endpoints, including the HTTP method, URL, request parameters, and response format for each endpoint.
• Any error codes the API can return and what they mean.
• How to authenticate with the API.

4. Code Comments

In addition to written documentation, you should also use comments to document your code. Comments can explain why certain code is written the way it is, which can be very helpful for anyone reading the code in the future.

5. Use a Documentation Tool

There are many tools available that can help you create and maintain your documentation. These tools can automatically generate API documentation, create beautiful user manuals, and more.

Examples of such tools include:

• VuePress: A Vue-powered static site generator that's perfect for writing technical documentation.
• Vuese: A tool that can generate documentation for your Vue components based on their props, events, slots, and so on.
• JSDoc: A markup language used to annotate JavaScript code, which can then be turned into a website or a printable document with the JSDoc tool.

Remember, the key to good documentation is to keep it up-to-date. When you make changes to your code, be sure to update the relevant documentation as well.