# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Heart Internet Blog - Focusing on all aspects of the web

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Vue.js framework is quickly gaining in popularity, and although it won't have the market share of other frameworks for a while, more and more companies are considering it for projects. So let's dive into how it compares with other frameworks and some of the reasons why it might be your next framework. I've built a similar application using jQuery, React and Vue.js. You can see a sample of the working app built with Vue.js here.

Installation

In a way, getting started with Vue.js is similar to getting started with a framework like jQuery and the original AngularJS (Angular 1). Although you can install the framework in a couple of ways, just like with jQuery, you can simply load up a script tag from either a CDN or a single script tag to get started.

That's all you need for most simple applications. Compare that with Angular's quickstart, or even React's installation process where you must depend on a complex terminal Command Line Interface (CLI) to get even simpler applications working. Simplicity matters when you either want to get simple things working without a lot of overhead or are just starting to learn the features of a framework or library.

What do you get with that script tag? You get a lot of powerful features like a built-in data-binding and templating engine. If you look at the simplest Vue.js example, this becomes obvious:

The templating language is tightly coupled into Vue.js. Like many other templating engines, it uses double curly braces {{ }} to bind data to your template. That means the information in our data variable we pass after our new Vue statement is immediately available inside our application. You declare a Vue application using regular JavaScript that passes along a configuration object, which is similar to what you do when you configure an element in jQuery. This configuration object includes things like the element el that you want the application to target in the DOM as well as some JSON data that you want to pass as a variable.

From jQuery's perspective, you can see that Vue.js is an entirely different animal. Templating or data-binding is something that you have to add to jQuery as additional plug-ins. Let's look at a more complicated example and the next reason why people are switching to Vue.js.

State vs DOM Management

Another reason why Vue.js is becoming popular is something introduced in other frameworks like React and that is a focus on state, which is the status of the data in your application. In a library like jQuery or regular JavaScript, you have to target some element in the DOM and then do something based on an event related to that element.

So, let's say you wanted to toggle the visibility of an element. In jQuery, you could do something like this:
$('.apt-addheading').on('click',function() {
$('.card-body').toggle(300);
});
This says, look for an element with a class of apt-addheading, and when the user clicks on it, then look for another element with a class of card-body. If that element is visible, hide it and if that element is hidden, then show it. Vue.js' approach to this is wildly different:
<div class="panel-heading apt-addheading"
@click="hidepanel=!hidepanel">
<span class="glyphicon glyphicon-plus"></span> Add Appointment
</div>
<!-- panel-heading -->
<div class="card-body" :class="{ hide: hidepanel }">
...
First, you'll notice that while we do things in jQuery inside JavaScript and outside our HTML code, in Vue, the JavaScript as well as the HTML live together in one place. The template in Vue.js has HTML code with references to scripts. It's why the Vue.js version seems longer. In this version, we are tracking the click with the @click event handler. This handler uses a variable called hidepanel. The value of that variable is toggled every time we click on the panel-heading element. In our Vue.js version, the element with the class of card-body gets a parameter called :class that will assign the value of a class called hide if the value of hidepanel is true.

If you've never seen this type of coding before, it will probably freak you out, because it requires a shift in thinking. In Vue.js and other modern frameworks, the application's state is what drives what is happening in your interface. We don't worry so much about manipulating elements in the DOM because our application 'reacts' to the value of data instead. From now on when the value of the hidepanel variable changes, the visibility of that panel changes as well.

So then it become easier to modify your interface because all you have to do is modify the data. Let's say, for example, that you wanted to hide the panel when a user submits a new appointment. With jQuery, you'd have to remember to issue a .hide() method on the DOM element. With Vue.js, you simply set the hidepanel variable to true. The difference is that with Vue you're never really worried about what the DOM is doing, you're always just changing values in your application.

This reminds me of the third reason why people switch to building applications with Vue.js and that's the Virtual DOM.

Virtual DOM

The virtual DOM isn't something that's unique to Vue.js. It's one of the reasons that the React framework is so popular. The virtual DOM means that the framework takes care of making changes to the DOM for you. The DOM is a representation of what the page looks like. Frameworks like React and Vue.js create an intermediate DOM, called the virtual DOM.

This virtual DOM gets updated only when it needs to be.

Say, for example, that you create an application that shows the first 10 records worth of data and then you fill out a form that causes a record to be added at the end of that list (an 11th record). Instead of redrawing the website, the framework writes the changes to the virtual DOM as if it were the regular DOM. Then Vue.js compares the virtual DOM to the regular DOM. Since you're only displaying the first 10 records, it notices that no changes need to be made to the real DOM.

If you take a look at this application, you can see that Vue.js injects your DOM with lots of data attributes and updates it on the fly as your data changes. The data drives the interface when you do a search or when you delete an element. Here's some code for a component in Vue.js that displays this list.
<template>
<ul class="appointment-list">
<appointment-item
v-for="(item, i) in appointments"
:appointment="item"
:key="i" />
</ul>
</template>
<script>
import AppointmentListItem from './AppointmentListItem.vue';
export default {
name: 'AppointmentList',
props: ['appointments'],
components: {
'appointment-item': AppointmentListItem
}, //components
} //export
</script>
This code is pretty simple and it doesn't show the template for the individual list items, which is being imported in line 11. You can find that code here. But you can see that this component receives some data from the main component in a variable called appointments and then lists the items in that list.

The important thing is that this component has a single, very focused job... to display the list. It doesn't care about what happens when someone adds or deletes a record. The virtual DOM works with Vue.js to react to changes in our appointments list. When it notices a change, it looks at this component and writes any changes from one of those operations into the virtual DOM. Vue.js then compares that with the actual DOM and updates it only if it needs to. The virtual DOM is Vue.js' killer app. It just works and makes working with the DOM faster and more efficient.

Components

All modern frameworks like Angular, React and Vue are based on a component architecture. That means that we no longer write huge applications, but break them up into mini components that we put together in order to create larger apps. This is especially powerful when combined with the rest of the reactive virtual DOM we've been looking at.

You can break an application up into pieces and each piece can focus on performing a specialised task. So, you could break an application into a component that displays a list of records, another component that allows you to search through those records and another one that allows you to add a record. Here's the actual code in our main component.
<template>
<div id="main-app">
<add-appointment
@addRecord="addAppointment" />
<search-appointments
:myKey = "filterKey"
:myDir = "filterDir"
@searchRecords='searchAppointments'
@keyChange = "changeKey"
@dirChange = "changeDir" />
<appointment-list
:appointments = 'filteredApts'
@remove = 'removeItem' />
</div>
</template>
This code is beautiful in its simplicity, but it also reveals that our components only need to worry about few things. Data is passed to a component via props or properties that look like HTML attributes, so our appointment list gets passed :filteredApts. These are appointments that have been pre-sorted by search or sort. It also receives information should a @remove event take place (more on that later).

The beautiful thing about Vue.js is that our components don't need to be worried about what the other components need to do. Our list component is only concerned with listing data, our search and our add components only worry about their individual functionality.

Let's say that our add-appointment component adds a record to our data. Our appointment-list component will simply notice that a change has been made to the app's data and redraw our list based on the new data. With something like jQuery, you have to do two things, modify the data and update the DOM based on that modification. With Vue.js, you only worry about modifying the data. Each component works independently from each other to do its small tasks. It makes applications easier to manage and update.

If you need to, you handle communication between the components through internal events by emitting custom events when things happen. The events pass information between components and can make it easier to manage the application. That's another reason people really love these new framework structures.

Event Architecture

Events in Vue.js can help you make your application easier to manage because they can be passed along through the components up to your main application. Let's take a look at how we would go about deleting a record in our application.
<button @click="requestRemoval">
...
methods: {
requestRemoval: function() {
this.$parent.$emit('remove', this.appointment);
}, //requestremoval
This simplified example from our AppointmentListItem component shows you that you can capture events inside individual components, but because our events are designed to modify data, it's better to send these events up our component chain to the main component. So we have a local method called requestRemoval() that passes information about the appointment to be deleted to our main App.vue component. This component runs a separate event, called removeItem, that deletes the data. Here's that entire function.
removeItem: function(apt) {
this.theAppointments = _.without(this.theAppointments, apt)
}, //removeItem
I'm using the awesome lodash library to remove an element from our data, but you'll notice that at no time do I worry about the DOM in this sample. I simply have events navigate through the components to modify data. The rest of the app is similar, my search or sort modifies the fiteredApts variable. When that changes, the list will automatically be re-drawn.

Conclusion

Clearly Vue.js presents a new way of thinking about applications. It's vastly different from the approach you'd use if you were building something with jQuery or JavaScript. Angular gives you some of these features, but has a significantly higher barrier to entry and a much more complex installation process. React is closer in features, but it uses a special language called JSX. While JSX is very similar to the way you work with Vue.js components, Vue.js has a language that is closer to and feels more like JavaScript.

If you really want to see the differences, take a look at the projects I built with jQuery, React and Vue.js. You can also watch my courses Vue.js: Building an Interface and Building a Web Interface with React.js

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5 reasons developers are switching to Vue.js - Heart Internet Blog - Focusing on all aspects of the web

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Vue.js framework is quickly gaining in popularity, and although it won't have the market share of other frameworks for a while, more and more companies are considering it for projects. So let's dive into how it compares with other frameworks and some of the reasons why it might be your next framework.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A reliable and progressive framework is the need of the hour while creating a dynamic web user interface. Among various javascript frameworks for web application development, Vue.js stands out as developer's prominent choice and favorite among businesses as a progressive javascript framework.

It is adaptable and can be easily integrated into big projects for front-end development without any challenges. With no external libraries and additional plug-ins, Vue.js helps to code robust apps. Further, it offers the most consummate doc library developers will ever find, thus making their lives as well as the process of Vue.js mobile app development immensely easier.

Vue.js Application Development

Reasons Why Vue.js Development Is Exceptionally Conducive For Developing Interactive User Interfaces:

1. Simplified Adoption: Among the myriad reasons to hire a Vue.js development company for such requirements is because the framework is quite simple to use. The structure allows users to add it to any web project of their choice easily. Furthermore, thanks to the simplicity of use, Vue.js facilitates the development of templates, no matter of their scale, and in a time-efficient manner.

2. Agility: Vue.js can not only be utilized in different environments not confined to only Javascript frameworks. It empowers developers with a broad selection of tools that help render the process of starting a native app/website or even adding it to a project quite effortlessly. There's also support for progressive web applications that is configurable. Besides that, developers also can add features even after Vue development without needing to fret over the element in question that hinder the apps' ability to run smoothly.

3. Size: Another exceptional addition to the list of the reasons why Vue.js is a great choice is the framework's size. Vue js is a lightweight framework around 21 KB leading to shorter startup time, which means users can quickly download it and get started in no time.

4. Hassle-free Development of Single Page Applications (SPA): Vue.js' original library focuses on the view layer, thus allowing it to be effortlessly integrated with third-party libraries to utilize them within the existing projects. It even facilitates the development of SPA that lends the dynamic factor to the effort by loading pages or functionality by how the user interacts with the application.

5. Effective Error Reporting: The unpackaged version of Vue.js enables the developers to realize the code as they write it. It allows them to learn and fix the challenges as they go along without causing delay, and ultimately speeding up the development process.

To summarize, performance, weightless codebase, excellent documentation, adaptability, faster development, and easy upgrade are some of the salient Vue.js benefits that make it as an excellent choice for businesses for their front-end development project. Therefore it is essential that you find a reliable Vue development services provider to ensure that your web app development project meets the business' requirements and eventually, connects with the target users' too.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why Vue.js Development Makes A Good Choice For Business

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Develop intuitive user interfaces with Vue.js framework. Our Vue.js development services can help your company to build high-quality web applications.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The JavaScript ecosystem is full of choices, with many good web development frameworks and libraries to choose from. One of these frameworks is Vue.js, which is gaining a lot of popularity these days. In this post, we'll explore why you should use Vue.js, and what makes it an attractive option for your next web project.
For the latest Vue.js eBooks and videos, visit our Vue.js page.
What is Vue.js?

Vue.js is a JavaScript framework for building web interfaces. Vue has been gaining a lot of popularity recently. It ranks number one among the 5 web development tools that will matter in 2018. If you take a look at its GitHub page you can see just how popular it has become - the community has grown at an impressive rate.

As a modern web framework, Vue ticks a lot of boxes. It uses a virtual DOM for better performance. A virtual DOM is an abstraction of the real DOM; this means it is lightweight and faster to work with. Vue is also reactive and declarative. This is useful because declarative rendering allows you to create visual elements that update automatically based on the state/data changes.

One of the most exciting things about Vue is that it supports the component-based approach of building web applications. Its single file components, which are independent and loosely coupled, allow better reuse and faster development. It's a tool that can significantly impact how you do things.

What are the benefits of using Vue.js?

Every modern web framework has strong benefits - if they didn't, no one would use them after all. But here are some of the reasons why Vue.js is a good web framework that can help you tackle many of today's development challenges. Check out this post to know more on how to install and use Vue.js for web development

Good documentation. One of the things that are important when starting with a new framework is its documentation. Vue.js documentation is very well maintained; it includes a simple but comprehensive guide and well-documented APIs.

Learning curve. Another thing to look for when picking a new framework is the learning curve involved. Compared to many other frameworks, Vue's concepts and APIs are much simpler and easier to understand. Also, it is built on top of classic web technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. This results in a much gentler learning curve. Unlike other frameworks which require further knowledge of different technologies - Angular requires TypeScript for example, and React uses JSX, with Vue we can build a sophisticated app by using HTML-based templates, plain JavaScript, and CSS.

Less opinionated, more flexible. Vue is also pretty flexible compared to other popular web frameworks. The core library focuses on the 'view' part, using a modular approach that allows you to pick your own solution for other issues. While we can use other libraries for things like state management and routing, Vue offers officially supported companion libraries, which are kept up to date with the core library. This includes Vuex, which is an Elm, Flux, and Redux inspired state management solution, and vue-router, Vue's official routing library, which is powerful and incredibly easy to use with Vue.js. But because Vue is so flexible if you wanted to use Redux instead of Vuex, you can do just that. Vue even supports JSX and TypeScript. And if you like taking a CSS-in-JS approach, many other popular libraries also support Vue.

Performance. One of the main reasons many teams are using Vue is because of its performance. Vue is small and even with minimal optimization effort performs better than many other frameworks. This is largely due to its lightweight virtual DOM implementation. Check out the JavaScript frameworks performance benchmark for a useful performance comparison.

Tools. Along with a number of companion libraries, Vue also offers really good tools that offer a great development experience. Vue-CLI is Vue's command line tool. Simple yet powerful, it provides different templates, allows project customization and makes starting a new Vue project incredibly easy. Vue also provides its own dev tools for Chrome (vue-devtools), which allows you to inspect the component tree and Vuex state, view events and even time travel. This makes the debugging process pretty easy. Vue also supports hot reload. Hot reload is great because instead of needing to reload a whole page, it allows you to simply reload only the updated component while maintaining the app's current state.

Community. No framework can succeed without community support and, as we've seen already, Vue has a very active and constantly growing community. The framework is already adopted by many big companies, and its growth is only going to continue.

While it is a great option for web development, Vue is also collaborating with Weex, a platform for building cross-platform mobile apps. Weex is backed by the Alibaba group, which is one of the largest e-commerce businesses in the world. Although Weex is not as mature as other app frameworks like React native, it does allow you to build a UI with Vue, which can be rendered natively on iOS and Android.

Vue.js offers plenty of benefits. It performs well and is very easy to learn. However, it is, of course important to pick the right tool for the job, and one framework may work better than the other based on the project requirements and personal preferences. With this in mind, it's worth comparing Vue.js with other frameworks.

Are you considering using Vue.js? Do you already use it? Tell us about your experience! You can get started with building your first Vue.js 2 web application from this post.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why has Vue.js become popular JavaScript framework? | Packt Hub

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The JavaScript ecosystem is full of choices, with many good web development frameworks and libraries to choose from. With this article we bring to you one of the most popular JavaScript framework which is Vue.js, it is used to build web interfaces.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There's no denying that Vue.js has been gaining a lot of traction, fast. According to The State of JavaScript 2017 survey , 48% of developers want to learn this JavaScript framework, and 20% of developers used it so far. What's even more important is that 90% of developers who dipped their toes into the technology would use it again in their future projects.

In 2017, Vue added 40.0k stars on GitHub , gaining the #1 spot among the most popular JavaScript projects and becoming the 5th most starred project on GitHub (95K+ stars as of today).

Why is Vue so popular?

Basically, because Vue has it all to make development smooth and easy. Its gentle learning curve is the first significant factor. Vue is also lightweight, flexible, modular and highly performant . Moreover, Vue is surrounded by amazing tools, as well as efficient state management (Vuex) and routing (Vue Router) options. The framework offers incredible development speed thanks to a wealth of ready-to-use plugins that solve critical issues in every application, enabling quick and cost-effective product development. So let's take a closer look at the key benefits of Vue to help you understand the potential of this popular framework better.

1. Gentle learning curve

Developers agree that Vue is one of the easiest frameworks to learn and master. To get started, you need a few lines of JavaScript with a hint of HTML. One big advantage of Vue's accessibility is that it makes finding competent developers and building a fantastic development team easier. Consequently, recruiting Vue experts is also less expensive.

2. Well-defined ecosystem

Vue's defined ecosystem is a massive advantage because it allows developers to choose a solution to a specific problem efficiently. They don't spend hours on finding the best one. Moreover, Vue allows selecting only the required building blocks.

Vue may focus on the view layer, but with the help of Vuex, Vue Router, Vue Test Utils, and Vue CLI, it also provides recommended solutions to common problems. This, again, boosts development speed and unifies it across different projects. Since most projects use the same solutions, it's also easier for developers to get started right away instead of wasting time on learning about these tools.

Vue's incrementally adaptable ecosystem scales between a library and a framework, which makes it an optimal solution for any development project.

3. It saves time thanks to the out-of-the-box official Command-line Interface (CLI)

Vue is so incredibly popular also thanks to the Vue CLI - a system created and supported by the Vue Core Team that reduces to a minimum the time developers usually spend on initial project setup and scaffolding. Vue CLI includes a project generator that makes it easy to start a new project and generate a scaffolding ready for development. No wonder that Vue CLI aims to become the standard tooling baseline for the entire Vue ecosystem.

The 3rd version of Vue CLI offers an entirely new experience - it allows generating a project by going through a set of questions about what the project needs, making it possible to build a scaffolding for an app in no time. The base configuration using a Vue CLI 3 project is bare-bones Webpack and Babel, which reduces the size of the initial bundle to the minimum. Developers can add all the additional features via plugins only when they're required. This allows for installing only the required features as the application grows and new requirements arise.

4. It's simply the best of both worlds (AngularJS and ReactJS)

Evan You, the creator of Vue, worked in various AngularJS projects while working at Google. He built a lightweight solution by extracting the best parts of AngularJS without all the extra concepts involved. That's how he created Vue.js.

Vue was made to address the shortcomings of Angular, but, in reality, it combines the best parts of two most popular frameworks: AngularJS and ReactJS.

From Angular, it took similar templates with good syntax and the way it is easy to use in already existing projects. From React, Vue got the component-based approach, props, one-way data flow for component hierarchy, performance, virtual rendering ability, and the understanding of the critical role proper state management of apps plays in web applications.
Vue itself is lightweight, weighing around 20KB, and offers fantastic performance at warp speed. Vue 2.0 is one of the fastest frameworks ever created.
Its rendering layer was rewritten with the help of a lightweight Virtual DOM implementation forked from snabbdom. Since all dependencies are tracked during render, the system can determine which components need to reflect the changed state. That allows Vue to know which exact parts of the view need to be re-rendered and leaves the rest intact, significantly speeding up application reactivity.

Again, why is Vue growing so fast?

Vue makes it so easy for developers to adapt and implement the elements every app requires. Working with Vue is pure pleasure and developers have a lot of fun tinkering with the framework. It's also supported by a growing community of dedicated developers who can offer help and advice when needed.

Thanks to its gentle learning curve facilitated by the very detailed and understandable documentation, developers can start coding very quickly - as long as they're familiar with HTML and JavaScript. This is what makes Vue such an advantage in a fast-paced development team where quick iterations are the norm.

Equipped with Vue's ecosystem and Vue CLI, it doesn't matter if developers build a small proof of concept app or a fully-fledged web app - it's going to work great. Combining the best parts of the existing JS frameworks, AngularJS and ReactJS, Vue simply is a great competitor and deservedly earned the top spot among the most performant and popular frameworks.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why Is Vue.js Growing so fast? 4 Reasons Behind the Framework's Success

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Vue.js offers incredible development speed thanks to a wealth of ready-to-use plugins that solve critical issues in every application, enabling quick and cost-effective product development. Let's take a closer look at the key benefits of Vue to help you understand the potential of this popular framework better.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Vue has taken the Javascript world by storm - and for a good reason. Vue is a great tool to work with. I had the pleasure to work for a company who made Vue applications and I found it a blast!

It's safe to say Vue has proven itself and has a bright future ahead. Why not give Vue a try? After all, being a developer means being a student for life.

Note: If you know the "why" already, here's the link to get started with coding. By the time you finish this series, you'll be a master of Vue.

Has Vue passed React in popularity yet?

As as skeptic, Vue passing React in Github stars was something I didn't believe until I checked it out myself.

Bonkers! Who could have predicted Vue passing React by popularity.

Judging by NPM downloads, React is the most dominant frontend framework.

The reason why Vue's numbers are so low is because a lot of people use Vue via CDNs from PHP projects, simple websites, etc. It's easy to do and makes harder to compare only the NPM download numbers.

Why Vue?

Why not Angular, React, Ember, or any other good frameworks out there?

There are many reasons I would choose Vue over any other framework for a fresh project. I always base my reasoning on rationale and practicality.

Remember, these are tools which help us get the job done more efficiently, so you need to pick the right tool for the right job. If you have a hammer everything looks like a nail. Recognising which tool is suitable for the task can save you a lot of time and money in the long run.

Short and sweet learning curve, easy to get up and running: Getting up and running with Vue is quite straightforward. You don't need to use a module bundler like Webpack or Parcel. You also don't need a module bundler for React. Removing the need for module bundlers reduces the barriers to getting started.

Strong open-source community: Learning a framework is a huge investment and we want to make sure we're learning the right tool at the right time.

Here are couple reasons to pick Vue

Whilst React and Angular are backed by big companies, Vue is mostly backed by a very active open source community.

A single entity deciding what to do with a widely used tool is actually riskier than a non-traditional, corporate-backed tool.

Let's say company X builds and maintains tool Z. What happens if company X goes bust and decides to close doors? What happens if they decide to "re-allocate resources" and ditch the project?

Friendly migration path for legacy projects that don't want to commit 100% to a single page app (SPA): Dropping Vue in a project and slowly migrating a huge monolithic application to a single page app is a proven path.

Judging by the Patreon page, the core Vue team is well-off and the project has super long term goals.

Me: Why Vue? I'm fascinated since it's not a traditional tech choice in this city. Why not React or Angular since there are more React and Angular developers around here?

Founder: We are a small team with no dedicated frontend expert. We want to rewrite our frontend, add new features and clean up code. We don't want to commit rewriting completely yet. Using Vue with our monolithic application and writing new features works great for us.

Vue plays well with existing server side rendered (SSR) applications like Rails, Laravel or Node.
Learning Vue is fun: This my favourite reason to learn Vue. Vue is fun, Vue is fresh. We're developers, we love to have fun.

I had a great conversation with a technical executive for an established SaaS startup. The startup has a product and is making revenue. The conversation went as follows:

Vue components are like lego blocks. Each component has a encapsulated view, logic, and styles. Piecing together the components is like putting legos together.

Vue and React have the best tooling by far. All of the plumbing is abstracted away so we can focus on the fun parts.

Convinced to give Vue a try? Without further ado, let's get started in my next article "From zero to hero with Vue - Up and Running" (below).

If you'd like to buy me a coffee,

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
From Zero to Hero with Vue - But first, why Vue? - freeCodeCamp.org

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Vue has taken the Javascript world by storm - and for a good reason. Vue is a great tool to work with. I had the pleasure to work for a company who made Vue applications and I found it a blast! It's...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
From over two decades, Javascript has been facilitating businesses to design interactive web interfaces for their consumers and clients. Used at both client and server side, javascript capacitates developers to bring dynamicity to pages through real-time modification, extended functionality, and user experience.

With this came up a number of javascript framework that were nothing less than a silver bullet for developers. In the list of numerous JS frameworks for web application development, Vuejs stands out as developer's choice for being the progressive javascript framework.

Vuejs is the brainchild of Evan You, an ex-Google employee. Launched for public use in the year 2014, this javascript framework has over 77.4 million likes on Github for building intuitive web interfaces with it. Adding to this, there are some other convincible reasons that gives Vuejs a thumbs up for dynamic web interface development.

1. Seamless SPA Development: The core library of Vuejs is focused on the view layer and therefore it can easily be integrated with third party libraries so as to use them with existing projects. This enables development of Single Page Applications (SPA) that gives dynamicity by loading functionality or pages as the user interacts with the app.

2. Reusable Components: The idea of small, reusable components of UI is not a new. While a majority of frameworks support the concept, Vuejs offers an edge by providing browser-independent component system.

3. Simple Learning Curve: To get started with Vuejs, developers need to have their hands on HTML, CSS, and javascript. This is one of the core reasons why Vuejs is being preferred by web application developers at beginner level. The ease to comprehend Vuejs for development makes it a great choice for building smart, dynamic SPAs.

4. Smart Element Updation: With Vuejs, there is v-model directive that enables creating two-way data binding on form input and textarea elements. This helps to augment user experience by automatically choosing the most suitable way to update an element, depending upon user input events. Also, such a functionality takes care of UX in many more special cases.

5. Cross Platform App Development: Vue has collaborated with Weex (by Apache) for cross-platform app development facilities. Developers can utilize a Vue component syntax for browsers as well as on mobile OS (Android and iOS).
Getting Started with VueJS Application Development
The capabilities and potential of VueJS for development is broad-ranging. While getting started with Vuejs is a simple, using it to build scalable apps require professionalism. For mastered team to develop Vuejs apps, check out our Vuejs application development services.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5 Reasons to Choose Vuejs for Web Application Development

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Find out some some other convincible reasons that gives Vuejs a thumbs up for dynamic web interface development.