Updates, tips & opinions from the maintainers of Vue.js.
Today we are happy to announce the (long overdue) 1.0 release of VitePress!
VitePress is a Static Site Generator (SSG) designed for building fast, content-centric websites. In a nutshell, VitePress takes your source content written in Markdown, applies a theme to it, and generates static HTML pages that can be easily deployed anywhere.
VitePress is built on top of Vite and Vue, and is the spiritual successor and modern replacement of VuePress.
Today we're excited to announce the release of Vue 3.4 "π Slam Dunk"!
This release includes some substantial internal improvements - most notably a rewritten template parser that is 2x faster, and a refactored reactivity system that makes effect triggering more accurate and efficient. It also packs a number of quality-of-life API improvements, including the stabilization of defineModel and a new same-name shorthand when binding props.
This post provides an overview of the highlighted features in 3.4. For the full list of changes, please consult the full changelog on GitHub.
With 2024 almost upon us, we would like to take this opportunity to remind the Vue community that Vue 2 will reach End of Life (EOL) on December 31st, 2023.
Vue 2.0 was released more than 7 years ago in 2016. It was a major milestone in Vue's journey of becoming a mainstream framework. Many current Vue users started using Vue during the Vue 2 era, and many great things have been built with it.
However, active maintenance of two major versions in parallel isn't sustainable for us. As Vue 3 and its ecosystem have matured, it is time for the team to move on and focus our energy on the latest major version.
Today we're excited to announce the release of Vue 3.3 "Rurouni Kenshin"!
This release is focused on developer experience improvements - in particular, SFC <script setup> usage with TypeScript. Together with the 1.6 release of Vue Language Tools (previously known as Volar), we have resolved many long-standing pain points when using Vue with TypeScript.
This post provides an overview of the highlighted features in 3.3. For the full list of changes, please consult the full changelog on GitHub.
Most users of Volar know it as the official Vue.js VSCode extension. It started as a personal project when the official recommendation was still Vetur, and over time got adopted as the new official extension due to improved architecture and performance.
As a project created to improve the quality of life for developers, we spent over two years before reaching 1.0, and have been continuously shipping stability improvements.
But we've still got more work to do, and there are exciting plans for 2023.
Happy new year, Vue community! With 2023 upon us, we would like to take this opportunity to recap what happened in 2022, and discuss what to expect in 2023.
Recently, folks at Escape shared a blog post talking about their migration from Vue 2 to Svelte, and compared Vue 3 with Svelte. We found that the article contained a number of inaccuracies. In this post, we will share some thoughts from our perspective and hope to clarify the potential misconceptions the post could give rise to.
We are happy to announce that we have released v1.0 of Volar, the official IDE/TS tooling support for Vue! π
This major version ships with tons of improvements across the board. In addition to improving UX, performance, and package size, we also released Plugin API v1 and refactored the core code to be framework-agnostic.
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Today we are happy to announce that Vue 2.7 "Naruto" has been released!
We are happy to announce that Vue 2.7 is now in beta.
TL;DR: Vue 3 is now the new default version as of Monday, February 7, 2022!
Make sure to read the Potential Required Actions section to see if you need to make certain changes before the switch to avoid breakage.
We are excited to announce the release of Vue.js 3.2 "Quintessential Quintuplets"! This release includes many significant new features and performance improvements, and contains no breaking changes.
With a new year upon us, we also have a new blog! In this post, we would like to take a look back at some of the highlights from 2020, as well as some ideas we have for 2021.
Today we are proud to announce the official release of Vue.js 3.0 "One Piece". This new major version of the framework provides improved performance, smaller bundle sizes, better TypeScript integration, new APIs for tackling large scale use cases, and a solid foundation for long-term future iterations of the framework.