Weekly Vue.js News - #1

Welcome to the first issue of my newsletter!

This week I mainly worked on a UI component library based on Stencil. I'm also working on a new blog post: "My Top React Interview Questions".

Recommended Articles

The Plan for React 18 – React Blog — reactjs.org The React team is excited to share a few updates: We’ve started work on the React 18 release, which will be our next major version. We’ve created a Working Group to prepare the community for gradual adoption of new features in React 18. We’ve published a React 18 Alpha so that library authors can try it and provide feedback. These updates are primarily aimed at maintainers of third-party libraries. If you’re learning, teaching, or using React to build user-facing applications, you can safely…

What We Expect From Software Developers on Each Level | by Dafna Rosenblum | Medium — dafir.medium.com I described in a separate post details about the process we’ve been doing recently in our engineering department, where we started working with levels for our engineers and QA. After discussions in…

21 Best Practices for a Clean React Project | by Mohammad Faisal | Better Programming — betterprogramming.pub React is very unopinionated about how things should be structured. This is exactly why it’s our responsibility to keep our projects clean and maintainable. Today, we will talk about some best…

Get Started With React By Building A Whac-A-Mole Game — Smashing Magazine — www.smashingmagazine.com Want to get started with React but struggling to find a good place to start? This article should have you covered. We’ll focus on some of the main concepts of React and then we’ll be building a game from scratch!

Tools

NVIDIA Canvas: Turn Simple Brushstrokes into Realistic Images — www.nvidia.com Create backgrounds quickly, or speed up your concept exploration so you can spend more time visualizing ideas with the help of NVIDIA Canvas.

themer themer takes a set of colors and generates themes for your apps: editors, terminals, wallpapers, and more.

Tips & Tricks

:is | CSS-Tricks — css-tricks.com The pseudo-select :is() in CSS allows you to write compound selectors more tersely. For example, rather than writing: ul li, ol li {} We could write: