great content. But what I miss in this is a 8th tip. Let de API do the hard work. Filtering and such is best done (when having lots of data) to a server. It can utilize caching and such.
Whole v-for just in few clicks: I perfer assign key to index, when I am surtan that list length not gonna change. For that purpose I have shortcut even in Webstorm: f + tab ==> v-for="($item$, index) in $data$" :key="index" (this f + tab shorthand configured to work ONLY in vue template and ONLY in the tags) $data$ and $item$ - just places to navigate with tab after snippet was unwrapped.
Really great content
thank you! 😌
Your videos are incredibly consice and to the point. Liked and subscribed
thanks!
Iterating over object with "name in in object" it's super awesome 👍. I ve never seen this before
Perfect Video
great content. But what I miss in this is a 8th tip. Let de API do the hard work. Filtering and such is best done (when having lots of data) to a server. It can utilize caching and such.
true!
Yap... Filtering with JS makes the loading time even longer, but the objective is to provide a fast mobile-app like experience.
I agree! Thanks for your input
Great ! !
Thank a lot.
Great ❤❤
Nice video 😋
glad you liked it 😌
Good video keep it up
Whole v-for just in few clicks:
I perfer assign key to index, when I am surtan that list length not gonna change.
For that purpose I have shortcut even in Webstorm: f + tab ==> v-for="($item$, index) in $data$" :key="index"
(this f + tab shorthand configured to work ONLY in vue template and ONLY in the tags)
$data$ and $item$ - just places to navigate with tab after snippet was unwrapped.
I want to know how to do a range loop in reverse order. For example, from 10 to 1.
Do it in a computed property.
Thanks for the content
There is one point that creator missed.
In vue3.x V-IF has Higher precedence as compared to V-FOR
Good videos
thanks so much!
♥️♥️
You must learn regexp one time and don't use useless libraries