vuejs - Pixeljets

Frontend development in Docker is pain in 2020. But it gets better

I've just started building a dashboard for my new project, which is an opionated Node.js API gateway (still in its infancy), with Clickhouse for logging: https://github.com/restyler/api-gateway. Here is what I'm telling you: in case you forgot, frontend world is full of bloat. Transpilers, bundlers, and compilers, paired with watchers, which recompile your project on save, and try to make hot reload work in browser, make the life of an average JS developer full of pain and misery. Especially

Vue.js vs React in 2017: state of art

One year ago I've published a post about reasons why our team chose Vue.js over React for our qwintry.com project rewrite. I've made some predictions back then: I expect Vue to become a primary JS framework in 16-24 months if Evan You makes right steps, at least around backenders and smaller teams of frontenders. I still consider React stack to be the primary JS framework of 2017, especially if React Native manages to mature and improve itself with the same pace it used to. me, 10 dec

Why we chose Vue.js over React

Qwintry team recently started active migration to Vue.js as a frontend framework in all our legacy and new projects: * in legacy Drupal system (qwintry.com) * in our new, completely rewritten qwintry.com branch * in Yii2-powered b2b system (logistics.qwintry.com) * in all our smaller internal and external projects (mostly with PHP and Node.js backends) Our package at customer door - from our happy customer reviews We have pretty big codebase, mostly PHP&JS. We decided to use Vue.js afte